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originally posted by: intrepid
originally posted by: ketsuko
originally posted by: intrepid
a reply to: ketsuko
By today's definition. Replay doesn't work in RL.
Given what they did and why, they'd still be terrorists today too.
You didn't get it. They are NOW called terrorists. They weren't then. "Terrorist" didn't become the American boogyman until about 15 years ago.
As you said.... try again.
Initially formed as a splinter group which believed that peaceful protests were ineffective, the Weathermen were widely criticized for their use of violence as a means of social and political change. Some accused the group of terrorism, while others accused it of giving all activists, both militant and more mainstream, a bad name.
www.pbs.org...
But for the Weathermen, violent action was nothing short of necessary in a time of crisis, a last-ditch effort to grab the country’s attention. And grab attention they did—in March 1970, just days after Bernardine Dohrn publicly announced a “declaration of war.”
When an accidentally detonated bomb killed three Weathermen in the basement of a Manhattan townhouse, the group suddenly became the target of an FBI manhunt, and members were forced to go into hiding. The bomb had been intended to be set off at a dance at a local Army base.
How did the Weathermen arrive at this point? Some of the group’s former members, interviewed in THE WEATHER UNDERGROUND, cite the murder of Black Panthers Fred Hampton and Mark Clark in a December 1969 Chicago police raid as a turning point. What many believed to be a government-sanctioned killing in an effort to wipe out militant groups such as the Panthers was, for the Weathermen, the final straw.
Not quite drunk. But you agreed, vehemently (you yelled your agreement) with this statement,
Are you drunk? I said the opposite.
Right?
Is it inconceivable that a terrorist is also crazy?
originally posted by: Phage
a reply to: intrepid
Not quite drunk. But you agreed, vehemently (you yelled your agreement) with this statement,
Are you drunk? I said the opposite.
Right?
Is it inconceivable that a terrorist is also crazy?
You agreed that it is inconceivable that a terrorist is crazy?
Is it inconceivable that a terrorist is also crazy?
originally posted by: queenofswords
a reply to: intrepid
Intrepid, do you know who Bill Ayers is? Is he nuts?
originally posted by: Phage
a reply to: intrepid
I quoted your statement. Do I need to do so again?
That's not what we are discussing here
originally posted by: intrepid
originally posted by: neo96
a reply to: intrepid
The skinny is that Johnson was called a terrorist.
Did you watch the video of Micah Johnson in action ?
Did THAT look like a guy not in control of ALL his faculties ?
I don't know about you but gunning people down is insane in my book. If it isn't in yours......
originally posted by: Liquesence
a reply to: neo96
And I am not the one who denied 16 people in Dallas their RIGHTS.
And Micah Johnson didn't give a crap about the 16 people he shot DUE PROCESS.
Dude, WTF are you talking about?
Seriously. I have no idea what you're talking about.
Or do you just like to scream "They're taking away our rights!" and "Due process!" at every opportunity?
Explain to me, please, what the # you're talking about.
originally posted by: intrepid
a reply to: ketsuko
That's not the way due process works.
Seems to me that anyone that attacks the establishment(typically white) is labeled a terrorist. Unless of course he's white.
originally posted by: intrepid
Yup. Wasn't called a terrorist though.
Timothy James McVeigh (April 23, 1968 – June 11, 2001) was an American terrorist convicted[3] and executed
He is talking about Johnson shooting 16 people and killing 5 and with that he violated their rights and the fact that he did that shows he did not care.
If this was really needed to be explained to you i feel a bit sorry for you to be honest.