Yeah, that seem problematic. Ya know assasinating American citizens because the wield influence. Even if it’s illegal, that’s probably something the courts should handle.Well, right off the top of my head, one is not a citizen.
Yeah, that seem problematic. Ya know assasinating American citizens because the wield influence. Even if it’s illegal, that’s probably something the courts should handle.Well, right off the top of my head, one is not a citizen.
Yeah, that seem problematic. Ya know assasinating American citizens because the wield influence. Even if it’s illegal, that’s probably something the courts should handle.
Kut must be having cognitive dissonance. "There is not fraud, oh wait! Look at this! Now all you Conservatives need to shut up."
Anwar al-Awlaki?Yeah, that seem problematic. Ya know assasinating American citizens because the wield influence. Even if it’s illegal, that’s probably something the courts should handle.
I have the personal opinion that once an American citizen disavows their citizenship by traveling to nation outside the jurisdiction of our justice system, and is knowingly and actively engaged harming American personnel and assets, they’re fair game. I consider that light years away from an American fat cat financially supporting domestic political issues a person disagrees with. But that’s just me using common sense.Anwar al-Awlaki?
Calling it common sense doesn't make it so, it's just your opinion. I'm not advocating in either case, but making the distinctions you've attempted to make are a little short sighted. Soros' apparent goal of subverting traditional Western values has the potential to be far more destructive to the people of this country than the threats posed by Islamic extremists. Mao, Stalin, etc. killed 10s of million of THEIR OWN people.I have the personal opinion that once an American citizen disavows their citizenship by traveling to nation outside the jurisdiction of our justice system, and is knowingly and actively engaged harming American personnel and assets, they’re fair game. I consider that light years away from an American fat cat financially supporting domestic political issues a person disagrees with. But that’s just me using common sense.
If we can assassinate Iranian generals, why can't we simply assassinate Soros as a statement on interference with US politics?
Soros is certainly responsible for harming more American citizens than any Iranian general ever has been.
Well, I’m perfectly clear that what we call “common sense,” isn’t common. George Soros isnt the boogeyman conservatives like to make him out to be.Calling it common sense doesn't make it so, it's just your opinion. I'm not advocating in either case, but making the distinctions you've attempted to make are a little short sighted. Soros' apparent goal of subverting traditional Western values has the potential to be far more destructive to the people of this country than the threats posed by Islamic extremists. Mao, Stalin, etc. killed 10s of million of THEIR OWN people.
I’m not on board with assassination, my only reason for replying to this is the lack of due treatment of Soros. It’s not that I merely have a gentleman’s disagreement on politics. The man meddles in US elections, subverting the rule of law by bankrolling prosecutors to exploit local election flaws. These prosecutors refuse to apply the law fairly. They allow violent activists to harm people and property with impunity. The effect is an overt violation of people’s basic rights. That’s not simply a disagreement.I have the personal opinion that once an American citizen disavows their citizenship by traveling to nation outside the jurisdiction of our justice system, and is knowingly and actively engaged harming American personnel and assets, they’re fair game. I consider that light years away from an American fat cat financially supporting domestic political issues a person disagrees with. But that’s just me using common sense.
One man, one vote - with positive, secure ID required in advance to establish the right in any particular precinct/jurisdiction - would make elections better than they are now and it is affordable and we already know how to implement itLike I said. I can think of several reason why it's a bad idea. I'm not saying it's practical. Or possible. Just something that would make elections better than they are now. I don't think Soros should be able to buy local prosecutors so easily.
The problems I have with Soros isn’t things I’ve learned about him on conservative media. Even CNN has reported on his backing of far left prosecutors in local elections, who later refuse to prosecute violent activists because they’re on the same side. Just like with election fraud, if we’re being fair, people who commit crimes should be prosecuted regardless of which side their crime may have helped.Well, I’m perfectly clear that what we call “common sense,” isn’t common. George Soros isnt the boogeyman conservatives like to make him out to be.
Soros was a Nazi quisling. Haven't we revoked grants of citizenship before for this reason? Is stealing Jewish property before they were sent to the camps really that much different from prying the gold fillings out of their mouths after?Well, right off the top of my head, one is not a citizen.
Are you talking about Soros? I honestly don’t know much about him other than the numerous conspiracy theories attached to the name. What do you know, factually, that justifies the belief many conservatives have about him?I’m not on board with assassination, my only reason for replying to this is the lack of due treatment of Soros. It’s not that I merely have a gentleman’s disagreement on politics. The man meddles in US elections, subverting the rule of law by bankrolling prosecutors to exploit local election flaws. These prosecutors refuse to apply the law fairly. They allow violent activists to harm people and property with impunity. The effect is an overt violation of people’s basic rights. That’s not simply a disagreement.
Why is a spy plane circling the site of the Arizona election audit?
There are a handful of protections for the American people that the Deep State wishes didn’t exist. The Freedom of Information Act is the most famous and powerful as it has been used over the decades to uncover some of the most nefarious actions by government while acting as a deterrent to...americanconservativemovement.com
Man. What is it with everyone using that word lately? I mean. It’s not like Rush is using that word. When a word suddenly shows up in common usage, something’s up. Must be some other right winger saying it over the airwaves or interwebz.Soros was a Nazi quisling. Haven't we revoked grants of citizenship before for this reason? Is stealing Jewish property before they were sent to the camps really that much different from prying the gold fillings out of their mouths after?
Are you talking about Soros? I honestly don’t know much about him other than the numerous conspiracy theories attached to the name. What do you know, factually, that justifies the belief many conservatives have about him?
Some of us are not doomed to repeat history, and I have always been interested in World War history, especially. If you were to search onMan. What is it with everyone using that word lately? I mean. It’s not like Rush is using that word. When a word suddenly shows up in common usage, something’s up. Must be some other right winger saying it over the airwaves or interwebz.
I didn’t even mention which word I was talking about, but yeah, that’s the one. There are more common words that convey the meaning perfectly. But since maybe the aftermath of the election, I’m seeing rightwingers use it a lot more. I mean. A lot more. It’s just an odd word to use because it isn’t very common.Some of us are not doomed to repeat history, and I have always been interested in World War history, especially. If you were to search onrutabagaquisling you would see I've used it consistently and over a broad swath of posting time
In some instances the word perfectly fits the idea being conveyed, I don't need others to popularize it before it occurs to me
It refers to people willing to cooperate with an illegitimate government installed by force for no other reason than that they can either maintain or increase their comfortable positionsI didn’t even mention which word I was talking about, but yeah, that’s the one. There are more common words that convey the meaning perfectly. But since maybe the aftermath of the election, I’m seeing rightwingers use it a lot more. I mean. A lot more. It’s just an odd word to use because it isn’t very common.