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originally posted by: and14263
a reply to: Meee32
You've focused on the killing which is what the mainstream want you to do, that's fine.
originally posted by: DAVID64
a reply to: ManFromEurope
If you had read a bit further before condemmimg me, you'd have seen this -
Oh, I don't like his policy of killing every small time drug dealer, I think that's just insane. But I like his style. And yeah, Chicago could use someone kinda like this.
But, you go right ahead feeling superior and calling me a Nazi.
I get the feeling you've never seen a crack addicted baby or the results of a woman doing drugs while pregnant.
Yeah..let's all feel sorry for the the crack whore.
originally posted by: hopenotfeariswhatweneed
a reply to: slider1982
No doubt drugs screw people up, but so does food if abused, so does alcohol if abused etc etc......if drugs were legal it would remove the entire black market dedicated to drugs and that would go a long way further to removing the problem than anything resembling prohibition ....one by now would think that we are repeating the same things over and over trying to get a different result..... clearly prohibition does not work, it has been tried and failed many times......
Seems to me your dear leader is just another psychopath going down a the same old failed path like many before him.....
ETA...
Hell what next ?....outlaw fat people because they are using too many resources, if anyone is suspected of taking more than their fair share they should be shot on sight ....
I realize that i am being extreme but where does it end ?
In a televised speech on Sunday, President Rodrigo Duterte, speaking in the southern city of Davao, named 150 officials that he said were involved in the country’s drug trade, including members of congress, police officials, five retired and current generals and at least seven judges, and gave them a 24-hour deadline to surrender to police. Several have turned themselves in, including 18 mayors and 31 police officials, according to police statistics.
“The drug problem here was huge, it was sickening,” Totor, 55, said as glassy-eyed men sat on wooden benches at sunset drinking his ultra-cheap drink out of plastic cups. “Now it’s okay. It’s better.”
originally posted by: Slickinfinity
I'll be there to see things for myself in a few weeks and my fiance seems to really support what he is doing. I can't wait to see the beaches.
Duterte raised the case of Jun Pala, a journalist and politician who was murdered in Davao in 2003. Gunmen on a motorcycle shot dead Pala, who was a vocal critic of Duterte. His murder has never been solved.
Nelly Castillo, Pala’s colleague, said that Pala had also compromised the ethics of the broadcast profession. “Sometimes he would admit that he was corrupt and that he received money from his friends. But what made him popular was that he was not afraid to speak out.”
"Most of those killed, to be frank, have done something. You won't be killed if you don't do anything wrong," Duterte said, adding that many journalists in the Philippines were corrupt.
In the 1980s Juan Pala's professional career began when he became the main spokesperson for the biggest vigilante group in the Philippines called the Alsa Masa's.[3] The vigilante group is best known for hunting down and killing many Communist and corrupt politicians, and has also been blamed for human rights abuse.
Pala's career was not always great however, Juan was slapped with a libel case and was suspended from his radio station for six months. After the six-month suspension Juan was banned for life for using inflammatory language while on air, however with Juan's popularity in the city an unknown influential person was able to have the ban lifted.
originally posted by: OccamsRazor04
About the journalist you were talking about .. He was the spokesperson for a vigilante group doing what Duterte is doing ..
originally posted by: daskakik
Like I said in my first post, the competition.
ETA: Seems like being an SOB is all that is needed to end up on a hit list. Don't know what that actually means but, it seem to not be limited to criminals.
Nelly Castillo, Pala’s colleague, said that Pala had also compromised the ethics of the broadcast profession. “Sometimes he would admit that he was corrupt and that he received money from his friends. But what made him popular was that he was not afraid to speak out.”