It looks like you're using an Ad Blocker.
Please white-list or disable AboveTopSecret.com in your ad-blocking tool.
Thank you.
Some features of ATS will be disabled while you continue to use an ad-blocker.
This is the second or third time you've incorrectly used the word egregious. Please look it up -- or simply click on it and scroll down.
Posted by cavscout
Snip...
It was not egregious, it is quite normal for the jack-booted federal agents to do dispiclable things in the name of law enforcment.
Posted by cavscout
Snip...
What's your solution??? What more would you like to see done about this??? Let's hear it.
Paid dearly? Which government agents were tried and executed?
Posted by cavscout
Snip...
How many dirty corrupt pigs were given life sentences?
Culpability and murder aren't necessarily one and the same.
Posted by cavscout
Snip...
Anyone who "admitted wrongdoing" in the deaths of those people admitted to being accessories in their murder.
Posted by cavscout
Snip...
The day that at least one of them (we can start with Lon Horiuchi) stands trail for murder in an Idaho courtroom is the day any of them will "pay dearly"
Posted by cavscout
Snip...
And what about the countless other atrocities committed by dirty, lying, backstabbing, corrupt jack-booted thugs?
Wrong. While I understand your intentions for being pretentious were most likely to use the above sentence against someone; you have failed. I understand the word, and I am using it correctly. The despicable acts committed at Ruby Ridge were not remarkably bad, they did not stand out for their undesirable qualities, they were just the way federal agents conduct business. Countless times have we seen similar or far worse acts from federal agents.
Originally posted by Yxboom
This is the second or third time you've incorrectly used the word egregious
The grand jury didn't indicte them and the county prosecutor didn't proceed forward with charges against the special agents.
Cavscout,
Are you grateful for the blessings that you have as a United States citizen? Are you glad to be an American??? Do you love this country? I'm just trying to figure out where you're coming from.
.
And what about the countless other atrocities committed by dirty, lying, backstabbing, corrupt jack-booted thugs?
By persecuting their fellow Americans under laws that are unconstitutional on their face, all sworn officers of the state violate their oaths to protect and defend the Constitution. We have a name for depriving one’s fellow citizens of their rights – or even their lives – under the law. The word is “felony.”
These vicious rodents, who fatten themselves and their payrolls off this hypocrisy, must be advised that the day will come when anyone who has ever served as a drug cop, drug prosecutor, or drug judge will be submitted to a fair trial by jury, a jury drawn randomly from a pool containing many of their former victims. The obvious precedent – and a helpful guide for how we should deal with the plea “I was only following orders” – is Nuremburg.
Given that most of these felons would be convicted on the basis of their own recorded statements alone, this only leaves the question of appropriate punishment, one that will make these enemies of liberty think twice about going back to work next week spying on, seizing the homes and bank accounts of, arresting, and jailing those who do no more than engage in consensual commerce in medicinal plant extracts.
Perhaps the sentence should be something like this:
“The defendant having been found guilty of depriving his fellow Americans of their rights and liberties under color of law, such verdict having been rendered by a randomly selected jury, including many drug users whose civil rights have been rightfully restored, and given that this defendant has long and publicly and incorrigibly held that it is not the right of the individual to determine how he shall alter his consciousness by use of certain drugs, but rather that it is the sole right and prerogative of the state to determine how each individual’s consciousness may or may not be altered, it is therefore the sentence of this court that the condemned be remanded to the nearest federal penitentiary to serve the maximum sentence allowed by law, during which sentence he is to be subject to the involuntary administration by the state of precisely those drugs that he has in the past persecuted his fellow Americans for using.
“Let the wardens further be instructed that the timing and order of administration of these various drugs shall not be known to the prisoner, so that each day may bring him a new and surprising realization of just how pernicious is this notion that the state can or should have any control over the medication and internal states of consciousness of any individual. And may God have mercy on his soul.”
Originally posted by Drew Da General
shots it would really help if you read all the previous posts not to mention the original post that started this thread.it clearly says my brother was ticketed twice not arrested.
Originally posted by Drew Da General
i am leaving nothing out.those are the facts.i dont understand what more you want me to say.he was walking the dog about 6-7pm and they creeped up on him.they even told him to tie up the dog so they can write the ticket or they are gonna shoot it.the ticket was for no dog tags and i have dog tags.that should end the controversy.
Originally posted by cavscout
So now we can't be trusted with drugs, guns, or un-registered dogs either? Gun-control wasn’t enough; we now need dog-control.
With tens of thousands of murders in our country, and a law enforcement budget large enough to feed the worlds hungry, they need to worry about dogs with no papers?
A SWAT team seeking to serve an arrest warrant bashed in a window and a sliding door entering the wrong address.
As reported in an AP story in the March 19, 1995 Pensacola News Journal, p.6B, the Oldsmar, Florida SWAT team broke into the home of 31-year-old Charles Inscor, knocking him from his bed and detaching him from a machine assisting his breathing, before realizing they had the wrong house.
The correct house was two buildings down. The "suspected drug dealer" there was arrested later without incident.
The real outrage of this story is not that the team demolished the wrong back door, but that police now serve arrest warrants in a manner more fit to third-world dictatorships. This is an inevitable consequence of the drug war and its ever-escalating invasion of our rights.
Posted by Drew Da General
Snip...
Look chief i am not paranoid.
Posted by Drew Da General
Snip...
i am not trying to start some revolution against the cops.
Originally posted by Yxboom
Besides, the cops are the biggest gang in town.
.
Originally posted by Yxboom
cavscout,
Your opinions about the Weaver case are misconstrued. It sounds like you's been reading too many wack-job websites. Are you reading wack-job websites?
Have you talked to anyone who was directly involved in the Weaver case -- or is all your information third hand, like from wack-job websites???? Many of those wack-job websites are clearly against the government of the United States?
.
Key word being terrorist that is not the same as the average citizen.
Under those conditions I could see where it might be necessary. Not that I would condone it mind you...... It would have to depend on the situation I am sure.
Posted by cavscout
Snip...
Wrong. While I understand your intentions for being pretentious were most likely to use the above sentence against someone; you have failed. I understand the word, and I am using it correctly. The despicable acts committed at Ruby Ridge were not remarkably bad, they did not stand out for their undesirable qualities, they were just the way federal agents conduct business. Countless times have we seen similar or far worse acts from federal agents.
This is the second or third time you've incorrectly used the word egregious
Originally posted by Yxboom
The only reason I'm pointing this out is to demonstrate your general obstinance about your continued incorrect use of the word "egregious." People that are obstinate about little things tend to be obstinate about bigger issues as well.
Anyways, I challenge you to bring your usage of the word "egregious" to any high school English teacher for constructive feedback.
.