Drug Rights
#62
Anti-Gun Liberal Jackass
QUOTE: “I know the sense of helplessness that people feel. I know the urge to arm yourself because that’s what I did. I was trained in firearms. I walked to the hospital when my husband was sick. I carried a concealed weapon and I made the determination if somebody was going to try and take me out, I was going to take them with me.” Hypocrite DEMOCRAT Dianne Feinstein
The Top 7 Anti-Gun Liberal Jackasses Who’re Heavily Armed! :: Clash Daily
Get more Clash on ClashDaily.com, Facebook, Twitter, and YouTube.
#63
I find it interesting that she did not seem to consider self-defense, deterrent, saving innocents, disarming the attacker, etc. She just went full Rambo. That very "wild west" thing "they" warn us "we" will be. Very telling about how she thinks.
What were we talking about?
Matt B
What were we talking about?
Matt B
Anti-Gun Liberal Jackass
QUOTE: “I know the sense of helplessness that people feel. I know the urge to arm yourself because that’s what I did. I was trained in firearms. I walked to the hospital when my husband was sick. I carried a concealed weapon and I made the determination if somebody was going to try and take me out, I was going to take them with me.” Hypocrite DEMOCRAT Dianne Feinstein
The Top 7 Anti-Gun Liberal Jackasses Who’re Heavily Armed! :: Clash Daily
Get more Clash on ClashDaily.com, Facebook, Twitter, and YouTube.
QUOTE: “I know the sense of helplessness that people feel. I know the urge to arm yourself because that’s what I did. I was trained in firearms. I walked to the hospital when my husband was sick. I carried a concealed weapon and I made the determination if somebody was going to try and take me out, I was going to take them with me.” Hypocrite DEMOCRAT Dianne Feinstein
The Top 7 Anti-Gun Liberal Jackasses Who’re Heavily Armed! :: Clash Daily
Get more Clash on ClashDaily.com, Facebook, Twitter, and YouTube.
#64
Anti-Gun Liberal Jackass on the left and a Anti-soda pop Conservative Jackass on the right:
”It’s inevitable you will lose your freedoms. Resistance is futile. Just accept it.”
While hosting his weekly radio show this past Friday, Your Royal Highness Mayor Michael Bloomberg explained to the serfs of NYC that privacy is dead and that you just "can't keep the tide" of the surveillance state from coming in. His quotes perfectly demonstrate the attitude he takes toward his subjects and are quite revealing. For instance:
“Everybody wants their privacy, but I don’t know how you’re going to maintain it. It’s just we’re going into a different world, uncharted, and, like it or not, what people can do, what governments can do, is different. And you can to some extent control, but you can’t keep the tides from coming in.”
“The argument against using automation, it’s this craziness– oh, it’s Big Brother. Get used to it.”
As if that isn’t bad enough, it also become 100% crystal clear that this guy wants to fill the skies of NYC with “freedom birds.” He sees absolutely no problem with it at all. In his own words:
“But what’s the difference whether the drone is up in the air or on the building? I mean intellectually I have trouble making a distinction. And you know you’re gonna have face recognition software. People are working on that.”
“We’re going to have more visibility and less privacy. I don’t see how you stop that. And it’s not a question of whether I think it’s good or bad. I just don’t see how you could stop that because we’re going to have them.”
Here’s how you stop it. It’s called The Constitution of the United States of America, a document I’m not convinced you have ever bothered to read.
This whole thing comes across as a gigantic Jedi mind trick to me. ”It’s inevitable you will lose your freedoms. Resistance is futile. Just accept it.” Sadly, unlike the proud citizens of Seattle, New Yorkers are still too traumatized from 9/11 to get off their knees.
Finally, we discover who and what Bloomberg is really trying to protect with all the cameras:
In Lower Manhattan, an initiative developed after 9/11 known as the “Ring of Steel” integrates the NYPD’s cameras with those of banks and other institutions.
So is dinner at your place or the Dimons’ tonight?
A few good articles covering this can be found here, here and here.
Mayor Bloomberg On Drones: "Oh It's Big Brother, Get Used To It" | Zero Hedge
I guess we need cameras everywhere to make sure no one is drinking a large soda and having a cigarette... and we need face recognition to know where to send the violation in the mail.
”It’s inevitable you will lose your freedoms. Resistance is futile. Just accept it.”
While hosting his weekly radio show this past Friday, Your Royal Highness Mayor Michael Bloomberg explained to the serfs of NYC that privacy is dead and that you just "can't keep the tide" of the surveillance state from coming in. His quotes perfectly demonstrate the attitude he takes toward his subjects and are quite revealing. For instance:
“Everybody wants their privacy, but I don’t know how you’re going to maintain it. It’s just we’re going into a different world, uncharted, and, like it or not, what people can do, what governments can do, is different. And you can to some extent control, but you can’t keep the tides from coming in.”
“The argument against using automation, it’s this craziness– oh, it’s Big Brother. Get used to it.”
“But what’s the difference whether the drone is up in the air or on the building? I mean intellectually I have trouble making a distinction. And you know you’re gonna have face recognition software. People are working on that.”
“We’re going to have more visibility and less privacy. I don’t see how you stop that. And it’s not a question of whether I think it’s good or bad. I just don’t see how you could stop that because we’re going to have them.”
This whole thing comes across as a gigantic Jedi mind trick to me. ”It’s inevitable you will lose your freedoms. Resistance is futile. Just accept it.” Sadly, unlike the proud citizens of Seattle, New Yorkers are still too traumatized from 9/11 to get off their knees.
Finally, we discover who and what Bloomberg is really trying to protect with all the cameras:
In Lower Manhattan, an initiative developed after 9/11 known as the “Ring of Steel” integrates the NYPD’s cameras with those of banks and other institutions.
A few good articles covering this can be found here, here and here.
Mayor Bloomberg On Drones: "Oh It's Big Brother, Get Used To It" | Zero Hedge
I guess we need cameras everywhere to make sure no one is drinking a large soda and having a cigarette... and we need face recognition to know where to send the violation in the mail.
#66
Bloomberg may call himself a conservative but his Nanny State politics, stands on moral issues, stands on guns, and stands on general freedoms prove he's a modern full-fledged liberal-I'm from the government and I know what's best for you-leftie.
#67
Actually, aren't conservatives for a nanny state? Ever since Bush's war against privacy with the Patriot Act, that's the impression I had.
Nixon started the war on drugs (a nanny policy) and Reagan got on full-bore.
Prohibition of the 20's was started by a conservative, Andrew Volstead in the Volstead Act. Democrat Woodrow Wilson vetoed it, but it was overridden.
The reason nanny won't let me have a drink on sunday, that's a conservative thing. What liberal would give a flip what I do on sunday?
It doesn't matter. Both parties are an assault on freedoms. You could take the road to the left or the road to the right, but they still lead to the same place in the end. In the mean time you just have to decide if your gun or your whisky is more important.
Nixon started the war on drugs (a nanny policy) and Reagan got on full-bore.
Prohibition of the 20's was started by a conservative, Andrew Volstead in the Volstead Act. Democrat Woodrow Wilson vetoed it, but it was overridden.
The reason nanny won't let me have a drink on sunday, that's a conservative thing. What liberal would give a flip what I do on sunday?
It doesn't matter. Both parties are an assault on freedoms. You could take the road to the left or the road to the right, but they still lead to the same place in the end. In the mean time you just have to decide if your gun or your whisky is more important.
#68
Actually, aren't conservatives for a nanny state? Ever since Bush's war against privacy with the Patriot Act, that's the impression I had.
Nixon started the war on drugs (a nanny policy) and Reagan got on full-bore.
Prohibition of the 20's was started by a conservative, Andrew Volstead in the Volstead Act. Democrat Woodrow Wilson vetoed it, but it was overridden.
The reason nanny won't let me have a drink on sunday, that's a conservative thing. What liberal would give a flip what I do on sunday?
It doesn't matter. Both parties are an assault on freedoms. You could take the road to the left or the road to the right, but they still lead to the same place in the end. In the mean time you just have to decide if your gun or your whisky is more important.
Nixon started the war on drugs (a nanny policy) and Reagan got on full-bore.
Prohibition of the 20's was started by a conservative, Andrew Volstead in the Volstead Act. Democrat Woodrow Wilson vetoed it, but it was overridden.
The reason nanny won't let me have a drink on sunday, that's a conservative thing. What liberal would give a flip what I do on sunday?
It doesn't matter. Both parties are an assault on freedoms. You could take the road to the left or the road to the right, but they still lead to the same place in the end. In the mean time you just have to decide if your gun or your whisky is more important.
#69
Enough blame to go around from both sides on several issues. Reagan(whom I respected in a lot of ways) started taxing SS benefits in 1983 up to 50% of your total benefits if you made over a certain amount,Clinton jumped that up to 85% of your total benefits that could be taxable. So who's the more likely one to blame?? One or both??
It does sound like a fiscally conservative thing to do. If you're making too much money, then the gov can take some back that they had given you in the 1st place. That's what it is, right?
#70
Oh boy I don't know. Our legal system is based on precedents. When arguing a case, you quote other decisions made in the past and that somehow means something. In that light, Reagan would be to blame. He set the precedent. But that begs the question if Reagan hadn't set the precedent, would Clinton?
It does sound like a fiscally conservative thing to do. If you're making too much money, then the gov can take some back that they had given you in the 1st place. That's what it is, right?
It does sound like a fiscally conservative thing to do. If you're making too much money, then the gov can take some back that they had given you in the 1st place. That's what it is, right?




