AlGore and the Hysterics hardest hit.
Very short version: "Oh my, we were wrong, but THERE'S STILL GLOBAL WARMING!"
Now this would be interesting to be part of:
Researchers are to go into battle using replica Bronze Age weapons to help them understand how people at the time fought.
Using imitation swords, axes, spears and shields, researchers at Newcastle University are to recreate Bronze Age combat.
The weapons will then be studied using sophisticated use-wear
analysis techniques to see how the marks and damage compares with Bronze
Age weapons in museum collections.
One of my first thoughts is answered in the article: they are using shields; as with bronze you'd be even more interested in not beating your weapons against each other than you would be with iron or steel, that bodes well for the research.
That's one of the things that annoyed hell out of me in the Lord of the Rings trilogy: seeing the Rohirrim ride into battle with their damned shields slung on the horses instead of being on their arm where they belonged.
Hmmm...
It wasn’t ever seriously in doubt, but the FBI yesterday acknowledged
that it secretly took control of Freedom Hosting last July, days before
the servers of the largest provider of ultra-anonymous hosting were
found to be serving custom malware designed to identify visitors.
Supposedly to try to track kiddie porn traffickers; however, being as out of trust as I am, I'm wondering what else they may have been doing, and to who?
Back to that shields thing:
Big constant in most every society that had swords was shields: the shield to defend, freeing the sword for attack. Yes, you can kill with a shield and otherwise use it as a weapon but its primary purpose is to protect you so you can try to subdivide the other guy with your sword.
There's another purpose there, too: blocking a sword or axe-stroke with your sword is bad for its health. Best you can hope for is a nick in the edge, and it goes downhill from there: small nick or BIG nick or crack or break. So for most of the history of swords you made a point of not using it to block the other guys' blade.
Somewhere I have a magazine that includes a bit from a norse saga about a chief who took some men to a meeting with another chief. Took along as part of his group a younger guy(about 17-18 as I recall) who was related. During the course of the meet the young guy and a man from the other group took a serious dislike to each other and a challenge to duel was offered and accepted.
As a mark of 'This is my man' the chief loaned the kid his own sword. The kid won, but near the end did use the sword to block the other guys stroke, and nicked the blade. The chief congratulated him on his victory, then tore a strip off him for damaging his sword, 'especially since you could better have sidestepped to avoid the blow than block it.'
The things you pick up over time...
Saturday, September 14, 2013
To quote Mr. Pratchett:
"The library didn't only contain magical books,
the ones which are chained to the shelves and are very dangerous. It
also contained perfectly ordinary books, printed on commonplace paper in
mundane ink. It would be a mistake to think that they weren't also
dangerous just because reading them didn't make fireworks go off in the
sky. Reading them sometimes did the more dangerous trick of making
fireworks go off in the privacy of the reader's brain."
I'd forgotten this; it needs to be stuck up in prominent places to remind us of what's at stake whenever some statist control freak(I'm looking at you clowns, Feinstein and Durbin) try once more to restrict speech.
I'd forgotten this; it needs to be stuck up in prominent places to remind us of what's at stake whenever some statist control freak(I'm looking at you clowns, Feinstein and Durbin) try once more to restrict speech.
If the dog doesn't like the sitter,
there may be reason why.
Well done, critter.
Found thanks to Uncle, some really neat high-speed photography.
Sounds like the right penalty to me: hang the bastards.
Well done, critter.
Found thanks to Uncle, some really neat high-speed photography.
Sounds like the right penalty to me: hang the bastards.
I have been informed on Bookface that
Banning some guns isn't the same as banning all guns, therefore I'm worrying about nothing. And paranoid.
Also controlling how much ammo I can buy and own is just common-sense safety.
That only 'right winged media' tells lies about the Brit NHS(y'know, like the Guardian and Daily Mail and so forth).
And pointing out the slight problem with 'If we don't ban EVERYTHING, then it's all good!" and that most Brit media isn't exactly 'right-wing', well, that demonstrates that you're not 'fit enough to own a gun'.
I've come to the conclusion that the gun bigots and hoplophobes infesting the Starbucks Appreciation Page aren't just that: they truly are control freaks who'd like to put Bloomberg in the Oval Office and give him unlimited power.
Also controlling how much ammo I can buy and own is just common-sense safety.
That only 'right winged media' tells lies about the Brit NHS(y'know, like the Guardian and Daily Mail and so forth).
And pointing out the slight problem with 'If we don't ban EVERYTHING, then it's all good!" and that most Brit media isn't exactly 'right-wing', well, that demonstrates that you're not 'fit enough to own a gun'.
I've come to the conclusion that the gun bigots and hoplophobes infesting the Starbucks Appreciation Page aren't just that: they truly are control freaks who'd like to put Bloomberg in the Oval Office and give him unlimited power.
Friday, September 13, 2013
You want an actual war on women to yell about?
Here it is.
In defiance of a “taliban like” law, Amira Osman Hamed faces flogging for refusing to wear a hijab and covering her hair. Under Sudanese law all women are required to cover their hair with a "hijab," a headscarf worn by Muslim women.
According to the Atlantic, Time managing editor Rick Stengel's decision to join the Obama administration is just the latest example of a new trend among mainstream media journalists who are making it official by joining the Obama administration. Stengel, who is joining the State Department, is just one of 15 (or 19) who have given up a career in journalism to join Obama's crusade to fundamentally transform America:
There's also video of who Feinstein & Co. think worthy of receiving 1st Amendment protection as 'journalists'; guess which kind of people that covers?
And were was that 'red line' actually first heard from? Why, the Smartest Woman In The World!
And both the minister and I saw eye to eye on the many tasks that are ahead of us, and the kinds of contingencies that we have to plan for, including the one you mentioned in the horrible event that chemical weapons were used. And everyone has made it clear to the Syrian regime that is a red line for the world, [italics mine] what would that mean in terms of response and humanitarian and medical emergency assistance, and of course, what needs to be done to secure those stocks from every being used, or from falling into the wrong hands.
Which doesn't change that Obama used the term too. Wonder why none of those 'trained and certified journalists' brought this up before?
The lawyers and Democrats are still trying to get Holder off on the contempt charge.
And from the Illinois Supremes:
The Illinois Supreme Court, citing federal gun rights cases won by the Bellevue-based Second Amendment Foundation, today ruled unanimously that a section of state gun law violated the constitutional right to keep and bear arms, and affirmed that this right extends outside the home.
More from Volokh here.
Bloomberg,socialist bastardsDemocrats and gun bigots hardest hit.
This just in: SUCK IT, MARYLAND!
Maryland’s requirement that residents show a “good and substantial reason” to get a handgun permit is unconstitutional, according to a federal judge’s opinion filed Monday.
This on top of the ruling from Illinois the other day; wow!
In defiance of a “taliban like” law, Amira Osman Hamed faces flogging for refusing to wear a hijab and covering her hair. Under Sudanese law all women are required to cover their hair with a "hijab," a headscarf worn by Muslim women.
According to the Atlantic, Time managing editor Rick Stengel's decision to join the Obama administration is just the latest example of a new trend among mainstream media journalists who are making it official by joining the Obama administration. Stengel, who is joining the State Department, is just one of 15 (or 19) who have given up a career in journalism to join Obama's crusade to fundamentally transform America:
There's also video of who Feinstein & Co. think worthy of receiving 1st Amendment protection as 'journalists'; guess which kind of people that covers?
And were was that 'red line' actually first heard from? Why, the Smartest Woman In The World!
And both the minister and I saw eye to eye on the many tasks that are ahead of us, and the kinds of contingencies that we have to plan for, including the one you mentioned in the horrible event that chemical weapons were used. And everyone has made it clear to the Syrian regime that is a red line for the world, [italics mine] what would that mean in terms of response and humanitarian and medical emergency assistance, and of course, what needs to be done to secure those stocks from every being used, or from falling into the wrong hands.
Which doesn't change that Obama used the term too. Wonder why none of those 'trained and certified journalists' brought this up before?
The lawyers and Democrats are still trying to get Holder off on the contempt charge.
And from the Illinois Supremes:
The Illinois Supreme Court, citing federal gun rights cases won by the Bellevue-based Second Amendment Foundation, today ruled unanimously that a section of state gun law violated the constitutional right to keep and bear arms, and affirmed that this right extends outside the home.
More from Volokh here.
Bloomberg,
This just in: SUCK IT, MARYLAND!
Maryland’s requirement that residents show a “good and substantial reason” to get a handgun permit is unconstitutional, according to a federal judge’s opinion filed Monday.
This on top of the ruling from Illinois the other day; wow!
Because privacy is for attorney generals hiding information on their crimes,
not commoners trying to live their lives.
Consumer Financial Protection Bureau officials are seeking to monitor four out of every five U.S. consumer credit card transactions this year — up to 42 billion transactions – through a controversial data-mining program, according to documents obtained by the Washington Examiner.
Consumer Financial Protection Bureau officials are seeking to monitor four out of every five U.S. consumer credit card transactions this year — up to 42 billion transactions – through a controversial data-mining program, according to documents obtained by the Washington Examiner.
Giron makes 'sore loser' take on new meaning
It can't possibly be that she pissed off the electorate, oh no, it's SUPPRESSION!!!
More here.
A bunch of politicians with axes to grind deciding who's a 'real' journalist who should have 1st Amendment protection(and what the protections will be); yeah, that'll work well.
Because some socialists are more tolerable than others(just don't mention the body count).
Borrowing from Insty,
MEH. I DON’T THINK PODHORETZ should have apologized. Marxists are just Nazis with better PR. People should be as ashamed of Marxism as of Nazism, and the only way that will happen is if other people shame them. And don’t apologize.
More here.
A bunch of politicians with axes to grind deciding who's a 'real' journalist who should have 1st Amendment protection(and what the protections will be); yeah, that'll work well.
Because some socialists are more tolerable than others(just don't mention the body count).
Borrowing from Insty,
MEH. I DON’T THINK PODHORETZ should have apologized. Marxists are just Nazis with better PR. People should be as ashamed of Marxism as of Nazism, and the only way that will happen is if other people shame them. And don’t apologize.
Thursday, September 12, 2013
"Mr. President, are they using monofilament or silk
for your strings?"
Whatever it is, it's got to be strong to handle all the jerking around he's getting.
If this works out, it'll give people a big hand up in large parts of the world.
Yes, Lerner's a liar. And a criminal. And morally corrupt. And still collecting a paycheck.
And Democrats still want to pretend it's no big deal.
I hope this makes the NSA chase their own tail so badly they get a hernia.
I don't know if Morgan's the dumbest man alive, but he's damn sure in the running.
More deeds by the people Obama wants us to give weapons and other support to(of course, after arming the cartels this probably doesn't look too bad to him).
Whatever it is, it's got to be strong to handle all the jerking around he's getting.
If this works out, it'll give people a big hand up in large parts of the world.
Yes, Lerner's a liar. And a criminal. And morally corrupt. And still collecting a paycheck.
And Democrats still want to pretend it's no big deal.
I hope this makes the NSA chase their own tail so badly they get a hernia.
I don't know if Morgan's the dumbest man alive, but he's damn sure in the running.
More deeds by the people Obama wants us to give weapons and other support to(of course, after arming the cartels this probably doesn't look too bad to him).
Yeah, there's a reason they're called 'bird cuisinarts'
Wind energy facilities have killed at least 67 golden and bald eagles in
the last five years, but the figure could be much higher, according to a
new scientific study by government biologists.
...
Still, the scientists said their figure is likely to be "substantially" underestimated, since companies report eagle deaths voluntarily and only a fraction of those included in their total were discovered during searches for dead birds by wind-energy companies. The study also excluded the deadliest place in the country for eagles, a cluster of wind farms in a northern California area known as Altamont Pass. Wind farms built there decades ago kill more than 60 per year.
Isn't that just friggin' wonderful? And it gets even better: to borrow from Jay,
My real beef, though, is this:
...
Still, the scientists said their figure is likely to be "substantially" underestimated, since companies report eagle deaths voluntarily and only a fraction of those included in their total were discovered during searches for dead birds by wind-energy companies. The study also excluded the deadliest place in the country for eagles, a cluster of wind farms in a northern California area known as Altamont Pass. Wind farms built there decades ago kill more than 60 per year.
Isn't that just friggin' wonderful? And it gets even better: to borrow from Jay,
My real beef, though, is this:
The research affirms an AP investigation in May, which revealed dozens of eagle deaths from wind energy facilities and described how the Obama administration was failing to fine or prosecute wind energy companies, even though each death is a violation of federal law.Got that? These wind mill farms are committing federal crimes and not being prosecuted for them. Sound familiar? Their machinery is causing the death of a protected species - if it were a coal mine killing condors by the hundreds every year, this would be front page news and WON'T SOMEONE DO SOMETHING TO SAVE THE CONDOR. But because this is shiny happy "alternative power" we look the other way. I'll tell you something, folks. If I ran over a hundred eagles in a year, they'd have me in a Hannibal Lecter cage faster than you could say Earthf**ker...
Sheriff George David: "I can do whatever I want,
and the law is what I say it is."
In a pigs ass it is.
Since it appears the only thing he'll listen to, sue him. Personally. And throw his ass out of office at the first opportunity.
Which is in direct opposition to
Schoharie County Sheriff Tony Desmond said he has no intention of enforcing the law, and that his office won’t do anything that would cause law-abiding citizens to turn in their weapons or arrest them for possessing firearms.
“I’m not going back on my personal conviction,” he said. Residents have told him this is what they want, he said, and “I’ve stood up for them, and I will continue to do so.”
In a paradise where only the government has guns.
It was frightening that local police could stop by our home to pound on the doors at night and search us for no good reason. People were arrested without court papers and locked up for months without trials.
Citizens were not allowed to have any guns or they would be put into prison, or worse. Chinese people were helpless when they needed to defend themselves. I grew up with fear, like millions of other children — fear that the police would pound on our doors at night and take my loved ones away, fear that bad guys would come to rob us. Sometimes I could not sleep from hearing the screaming people outside.
There were many stories of local people defending themselves with kitchen knives and sticks. Women were even more helpless when they were attacked and raped. I was molested as a college student once while walking home at night. It was common then.
When it came to dealing with the Chinese government and police brutality, there was nothing we could do. They had guns, while law-abiding citizens did not.
More on Benghazi. Not from Obama or Clinton, they're still stonewalling and lying their faces off.
To begin with, Benghazi was a CIA operation involving weapons, one which had no cover beyond a small mission that provided a diplomatic fig leaf for the effort. Officially the CIA was there to track and collect dangerous weapons left over from the war that ousted Qaddafi. But the evidence suggests the CIA was also either tacitly or actively involved in a multi-national effort to ship those weapons to Syrian rebels. Our covert effort in Benghazi, Libya was connected to our escalating involvement in Syria.
In a pigs ass it is.
Since it appears the only thing he'll listen to, sue him. Personally. And throw his ass out of office at the first opportunity.
Which is in direct opposition to
Schoharie County Sheriff Tony Desmond said he has no intention of enforcing the law, and that his office won’t do anything that would cause law-abiding citizens to turn in their weapons or arrest them for possessing firearms.
“I’m not going back on my personal conviction,” he said. Residents have told him this is what they want, he said, and “I’ve stood up for them, and I will continue to do so.”
In a paradise where only the government has guns.
It was frightening that local police could stop by our home to pound on the doors at night and search us for no good reason. People were arrested without court papers and locked up for months without trials.
Citizens were not allowed to have any guns or they would be put into prison, or worse. Chinese people were helpless when they needed to defend themselves. I grew up with fear, like millions of other children — fear that the police would pound on our doors at night and take my loved ones away, fear that bad guys would come to rob us. Sometimes I could not sleep from hearing the screaming people outside.
There were many stories of local people defending themselves with kitchen knives and sticks. Women were even more helpless when they were attacked and raped. I was molested as a college student once while walking home at night. It was common then.
When it came to dealing with the Chinese government and police brutality, there was nothing we could do. They had guns, while law-abiding citizens did not.
More on Benghazi. Not from Obama or Clinton, they're still stonewalling and lying their faces off.
To begin with, Benghazi was a CIA operation involving weapons, one which had no cover beyond a small mission that provided a diplomatic fig leaf for the effort. Officially the CIA was there to track and collect dangerous weapons left over from the war that ousted Qaddafi. But the evidence suggests the CIA was also either tacitly or actively involved in a multi-national effort to ship those weapons to Syrian rebels. Our covert effort in Benghazi, Libya was connected to our escalating involvement in Syria.
If you're looking for a flashlight,
LAPG has a sale on these two: 800 and 730 lumens, 40 and 30 bucks respectively.
They miss something about the Bloomberg Backlash: He's a nasty little control freak who wants to control what we eat, how much, how we can cook it as well as what we're allowed to own, and wants to buy elections to push his and his minions views, and people are sick of it.
"If you don't give us what we want, we'll make milk too expensive for poor kids to drink!"
Why does Collin Peterson hate poor children so?
Killer kangaroos(should that be 'assault 'roos?) and a Demon Duck of Doom; all kinds of things we still don't know about in this rocks' history.
Borrowing a comment on Michael Williamsons' bookface: Australia, a land where poisonous snakes are afraid to go out alone...
A: would fangs make them 'assault 'roos'?
B: and would the sabretooth be a high-capacity AR?
Apparently surprising the hell out of Democrats, all kinds of people consider the 2nd Amendment important.
Also, they have little tolerance for control-freak lying bastard politicians who consider the voters naught but tokens. To be insulted at need. And ignored when they don't fall into line.
This recall isn't a battle of right versus left, conservative versus liberal. It's a citizen effort to end the reign of a politician who views the public - even his most liberal constituents - as fodder for the elite political class in Washington, Denver and New York.
More of the wonders of Obamacare.
Informant: because keeping leftists from firebombing a convention is against democracy, or something.
Snork... Are there white people who don't want black people to own guns? Yes. Their names are Mayor Bloomberg and Diane Feinstein.
They miss something about the Bloomberg Backlash: He's a nasty little control freak who wants to control what we eat, how much, how we can cook it as well as what we're allowed to own, and wants to buy elections to push his and his minions views, and people are sick of it.
"If you don't give us what we want, we'll make milk too expensive for poor kids to drink!"
Why does Collin Peterson hate poor children so?
Killer kangaroos(should that be 'assault 'roos?) and a Demon Duck of Doom; all kinds of things we still don't know about in this rocks' history.
Borrowing a comment on Michael Williamsons' bookface: Australia, a land where poisonous snakes are afraid to go out alone...
A: would fangs make them 'assault 'roos'?
B: and would the sabretooth be a high-capacity AR?
Apparently surprising the hell out of Democrats, all kinds of people consider the 2nd Amendment important.
Also, they have little tolerance for control-freak lying bastard politicians who consider the voters naught but tokens. To be insulted at need. And ignored when they don't fall into line.
This recall isn't a battle of right versus left, conservative versus liberal. It's a citizen effort to end the reign of a politician who views the public - even his most liberal constituents - as fodder for the elite political class in Washington, Denver and New York.
More of the wonders of Obamacare.
Informant: because keeping leftists from firebombing a convention is against democracy, or something.
Snork... Are there white people who don't want black people to own guns? Yes. Their names are Mayor Bloomberg and Diane Feinstein.
Wednesday, September 11, 2013
When the .gov won't help you, it gets bad enough,
You do what you have to.
An audacious band of citizen militias battling a brutal drug cartel in the hills of central Mexico is becoming increasingly well-armed and coordinated in an attempt to end years of violence, extortion and humiliation.
What began as a few scattered self-defense groups has spread in recent months to dozens of towns across Michoacan, a volatile state gripped by the cultlike Knights Templar, a drug gang known for taxing locals on everything from cows to tortillas and executing those who do not comply.
They don't trust LE, they don't trust the army, and they have reason not to. So,
The groups ring a church bell or shoot off fireworks, and thousands pour into the streets, he said.
“It’s curious,” the doctor said. “These people who had tied people up, blindfolded them and executed them, when we shoot, they run. I think they are afraid of us.”
He and others also wonder how they have been able to do what far-better-armed federal security forces have not.
“Just look at the military people — they have gear, they are trained, very capable,” said Pimentel, the butcher. “But here, the locals, the farmers, the workers, we are doing the job. Now we have to be sure those people are not coming back.”
You'll note that it mentions the carrying arms in a country were just about anything is illegal for the commoners; but the army seems to be giving a blind eye. Knowing who the real enemy is, I'd guess.
An audacious band of citizen militias battling a brutal drug cartel in the hills of central Mexico is becoming increasingly well-armed and coordinated in an attempt to end years of violence, extortion and humiliation.
What began as a few scattered self-defense groups has spread in recent months to dozens of towns across Michoacan, a volatile state gripped by the cultlike Knights Templar, a drug gang known for taxing locals on everything from cows to tortillas and executing those who do not comply.
They don't trust LE, they don't trust the army, and they have reason not to. So,
The groups ring a church bell or shoot off fireworks, and thousands pour into the streets, he said.
“It’s curious,” the doctor said. “These people who had tied people up, blindfolded them and executed them, when we shoot, they run. I think they are afraid of us.”
He and others also wonder how they have been able to do what far-better-armed federal security forces have not.
“Just look at the military people — they have gear, they are trained, very capable,” said Pimentel, the butcher. “But here, the locals, the farmers, the workers, we are doing the job. Now we have to be sure those people are not coming back.”
You'll note that it mentions the carrying arms in a country were just about anything is illegal for the commoners; but the army seems to be giving a blind eye. Knowing who the real enemy is, I'd guess.
Among the reasons DHS should be disbanded
President Barack Obama and his predecessors
have maintained that people crossing into U.S. territory aren't
protected by the Fourth Amendment. That policy is intended to allow for
intrusive searches that keep drugs, child pornography and other illegal
imports out of the country. But it also means the government can target
travelers for no reason other than political advocacy if it wants, and
obtain electronic documents identifying fellow supporters.
Doesn't exactly pass the Jews in the Attic test, does it?
Doesn't exactly pass the Jews in the Attic test, does it?
Catherine Crump, an
ACLU lawyer who represented House, said she doesn't understand why
Congress or the White House are leaving the debate up to the courts.
"Ultimately,
the Supreme Court will need to address this question because
unfortunately neither of the other two branches of government appear
motivated to do so," said Crump.
Well, hell, Crump, I can answer that:
Some of them are too cowardly, and some just like having that power; that oath they took doesn't mean squat to them.
Evidence of the latter being that clown in the Oval Office telling us he can wage war without Congress having any say-so, and we need to blow hell out of Syria because his self-image is on the line*.
*no, he doesn't have the honor or integrity to say that outright.
What the hell has Blogger done now?
Tried to add a picture to the last post, and get a big Google 'to add from your online storage, sign in' box.
First, I don't HAVE anything in 'online storage'.
Second, THERE'S NO WAY TO CLOSE THE BOX.
What idiots' idea was this?
First, I don't HAVE anything in 'online storage'.
Second, THERE'S NO WAY TO CLOSE THE BOX.
What idiots' idea was this?
YES!! Up yours, Bloomberg! UPdated
To borrow from Sean,
"They call it a "Stunning Victory for the NRA," but the reality is that it was a stunning victory for a couple of guys who got angry and started a recall effort. The NRA gave them cash, but nowhere near as much cash as Bloomberg and Eli Broad gave to the gun banners. The money matchup, according to HuffPo was $3 million to about $540 thousand, and we STILL won. "
Huffpo has this article, in which they accuse the pro-rights people of 'voter suppression'(you had to call the cops over threats and intimidation? Who's in jail, then?) and Bloomberg's minions saying it was actually a bad thing for the NRA because 'they couldn't recall everyone they wanted to', etc.'
Screw you, Bloomie; you lost.
And, as has been noted, not only because they're bigots on guns:
I am the first person from the national press that Knight has spoken to directly. “This is not about us,” he explains. “The new gun laws were just the catalyst. A lot of people are very upset about being ignored, so finding vocal moral support hasn’t really been a hard sell. There’s a lesbian couple that’s been very happy in helping us.” I raised my eyebrows at this. “I start there,” he adds, “because people say to me, ‘Well, they couldn’t possibly be interested in helping you.’ Well, sure they can! They care about protecting themselves, too.”
Update:
More here.
Based on the latest campaign disclosure reports, Morse/Giron enjoyed an 8:1 spending advantage over recall advocates, in terms of direct contributions to campaigns. Michael Bloomberg contributed $350,000 to fight the recalls, about equal to the $361,000 contributed by the NRA, which is probably about $3 per NRA member in the state. Another wealthy contributor gave $250,000 to oppose the recalls.
Bunch of links here.
"They call it a "Stunning Victory for the NRA," but the reality is that it was a stunning victory for a couple of guys who got angry and started a recall effort. The NRA gave them cash, but nowhere near as much cash as Bloomberg and Eli Broad gave to the gun banners. The money matchup, according to HuffPo was $3 million to about $540 thousand, and we STILL won. "
Huffpo has this article, in which they accuse the pro-rights people of 'voter suppression'(you had to call the cops over threats and intimidation? Who's in jail, then?) and Bloomberg's minions saying it was actually a bad thing for the NRA because 'they couldn't recall everyone they wanted to', etc.'
Screw you, Bloomie; you lost.
And, as has been noted, not only because they're bigots on guns:
I am the first person from the national press that Knight has spoken to directly. “This is not about us,” he explains. “The new gun laws were just the catalyst. A lot of people are very upset about being ignored, so finding vocal moral support hasn’t really been a hard sell. There’s a lesbian couple that’s been very happy in helping us.” I raised my eyebrows at this. “I start there,” he adds, “because people say to me, ‘Well, they couldn’t possibly be interested in helping you.’ Well, sure they can! They care about protecting themselves, too.”
Update:
More here.
Based on the latest campaign disclosure reports, Morse/Giron enjoyed an 8:1 spending advantage over recall advocates, in terms of direct contributions to campaigns. Michael Bloomberg contributed $350,000 to fight the recalls, about equal to the $361,000 contributed by the NRA, which is probably about $3 per NRA member in the state. Another wealthy contributor gave $250,000 to oppose the recalls.
Bunch of links here.
Tuesday, September 10, 2013
A: Deputy Drummond goes to jail
B: Nail the sheriff's office, because there's not way they did NOT know what kind of jerk he is.
It should be noted that Kerry opened his fat mouth, Putin and Assad jumped in and kicked his tonsils.
And then Putin did it again.
I have this image of Putin looking at files and saying "Dance, puppet, dance."
Ouch: Caller just now: "The president's problem tonight is he had to give a speech with John Kerry's foot in his mouth"
Ouch again
The administration has cited satellite imagery and communications intercepts, backed by social media and intelligence reports from sources in Syria, as the basis for blaming the Assad government. But the only evidence the administration has made public is a collection of videos it has verified of the victims. The videos do not demonstrate who launched the attacks.
Probably because the NSA has been too busy reading our e-mail and listening to our calls and then lying about it to actually do intelligence work on the bad guys.
Does that now make them part of the bad guys? I tend to think so.
It should be noted that Kerry opened his fat mouth, Putin and Assad jumped in and kicked his tonsils.
And then Putin did it again.
I have this image of Putin looking at files and saying "Dance, puppet, dance."
Ouch: Caller just now: "The president's problem tonight is he had to give a speech with John Kerry's foot in his mouth"
Ouch again
The administration has cited satellite imagery and communications intercepts, backed by social media and intelligence reports from sources in Syria, as the basis for blaming the Assad government. But the only evidence the administration has made public is a collection of videos it has verified of the victims. The videos do not demonstrate who launched the attacks.
Probably because the NSA has been too busy reading our e-mail and listening to our calls and then lying about it to actually do intelligence work on the bad guys.
Does that now make them part of the bad guys? I tend to think so.
Solomon Kane
I liked it.
Yeah, some liberties taken with the character; but you could see this in the backstory of the man in the Howard stories. And they get points for his pistols being wheellocks, proper for the period.
Not a bad movie at all.
Yeah, some liberties taken with the character; but you could see this in the backstory of the man in the Howard stories. And they get points for his pistols being wheellocks, proper for the period.
Not a bad movie at all.
Stolen from Irish:
Here we see the female of the species perched on the edge of the watering hole,
preparing for the day.


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