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Investigative reporter Rick Sallinger discovered the location and managed to get inside Tuesday for a look. The newly created lockup, in a warehouse northeast of Denver, contains dozens of metal cages made of chain-link fence material, topped by rolls of barbed wire.
Each of these fenced-in areas is about 15 feet by 15 feet, with a lock on the door.
A sign on the wall reads "Warning, electric stun devices used in this facility."
Originally posted by deltaboy
Those Democrats wants to make sure nobody challenge them for their pursuit of power.
Originally posted by deltaboy
This is whats going to happen if people vote for Obama. Heck they already preparing to do this before Obama was even elected. Those Democrats wants to make sure nobody challenge them for their pursuit of power.
Originally posted by deltaboy
reply to post by whaaa
Nope English was never my first language. Anyways lets see what the Republicans will do on their convention, you expect the same results? Makeshift warehouse prisons like the Democrats are doing? Heck the Republicans had 8 years to do that. The Democrats already doing this before the election was even starting in November.
Originally posted by deltaboy
This is whats going to happen if people vote for Obama. Heck they already preparing to do this before Obama was even elected. Those Democrats wants to make sure nobody challenge them for their pursuit of power.
There were a number of demonstrations during the 2004 Democratic National Convention.[citation needed] The stated objective of the protesters was to put pressure on the Democratic Party to oppose the U.S.-led occupation of Iraq, as well as protests from activists dissatisfied with the moderation of the ticket and platform as well as Republicans who support the incumbent president and his pro-war policies.[citation needed] Many of the demonstrators were anarchists[citation needed] and others focused on long term change, apparently unimpressed with the mild or conservative policies of certain Democrats.[citation needed] Many activities were festive in nature. The Bl(A)ck Tea Society organized the Really Really Democratic Bazaar, a festival with free food and music which was held on July 27.[citation needed]
Small scale street demonstrations escalated on the final day of the convention and Boston police tactical teams composed of hundreds of officers appeared in full force.[citation needed] That afternoon, an anarchist group called the Black Tea Society convened outside FleetCenter and called for "decentralized direct action."[citation needed] Their protests were denounced by city officials lacking permits to march. A local Critical Mass group bicycled through Boston as a form of protest to what they believed to be a political party that turned its back on what they describe as the party's traditional ideals.[citation needed]
That evening a group of peace activists held a peaceful rally a few hundred feet from the FleetCenter. Local Boston politicians were joined by presidential candidate Dennis Kucinich and long-time activist and California state senator Tom Hayden in a call to end the occupation of and to remove U.S. troops from Iraq and to bring in an international peacekeeping force.[citation needed]