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Originally posted by Stewie
reply to post by Southern Guardian
What he did was perform a single act of desperation. I do not believe he was trying to help me avoid paying taxes.
Originally posted by 2manyquestions
If you want revenge (and you're crazy enough to go through with it), or you want to make your point, take it straight to the person(s) who is/are directly connected to your problem. Those are the people you want to address. They will not hear you until they are truly affected either financially or physically. Those lowly workers in the office buildings get paid to enforce the laws, not make them.
Originally posted by Stewie
reply to post by jam321
For this man, ALL other options were exhausted.
I am not his public defender.
Originally posted by brainwrek
reply to post by Shinsengumi
Never a justification for taking a life? 100% wrong.
Someone tries to kill you or your family, you propose what?
Originally posted by ProUSA
This guy was nuts, he tried to kill innocent civilians because he got screwed by the system. Lots of people get screwed, not everyone turns into a 'looney' and takes out his/her aggression by attempting murder.
Thank goodness no one died (that I've heard of), I'm glad this psycho died for nothing.
Yes, he made some solid points in his suicide note, but his credibility went down the drain when he smashed his plane into the building.
He actually was counter-productive, because instead of sharing his story in a proper, legitimate way, he decided to do it the way he did. So, now when people hear his story, read his note, to the average Joe/Jane it will be nothing more than some lunatics suicide rant.
Cheers for short-sightedness...
Originally posted by joeofthemountain
Do you think a whole lot of IRS agents didn't soil their pants on hearing this?
Do you think they might think twice, thrice? before strong-arming the next unlucky f#ck that come into their sights?
My money, unfortunately, must agree with Mao:
Originally posted by scienforcer
southern guardian you are an even bigger traitor than the PTB.
Because most of us stand for the constitution which has been walked all over by the Powers that be. And you think peaceful resolution is in order. What? Are you living in a fantasy world?
Because most of us stand for the constitution which has been walked all over by the Powers that be.
Originally posted by Southern Guardian
Originally posted by Stewie
reply to post by jam321
For this man, ALL other options were exhausted.
What options? He doesnt like the tax system, didnt bother to try to rally the population with him or maybe he could not, so he decided to crash into a building knowing full well he take the lives of workers who dont necessarily agree with. What options?
Tell me, does the options of an entire nation belong to one man, or a small group of people?
I am not his public defender.
But you are defending him.
Originally posted by scienforcer
I concede my point to yours. Quite enlightened as it may be, but if you believe that change will come from nonviolence then you don't live in reality. The only times, throughout THIS country's history, that change was majorly affected was through violence. But I do give you credit for your liberal ideals, and for your peaceful resolution proposition. Although that hasn't worked in that past, especially over the last twenty years, I'm SURE it will work in the future, yeah right.
Originally posted by Southern Guardian
What IRS workers strong arm people? Which IRS workers come into your house and threaten you?
Originally posted by Southern Guardian
And what if people are minding their own business, but kill them to get attention to your political views? Is that a justification?