Originally posted by Forever_frost
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Someone fighting for Texas 2nd Amendment
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Originally posted by Forever_frost View PostDepends on your view racr. You could look at it as receiving labor for funds already paid.
Originally posted by Jester View PostThat actually makes alot of sense and I am good with it!
Originally posted by LANTIRN View PostAs am I.
Slavery is wrong, any way you cut it. I don't give a damn if the government gave them every dime of taxes they took from me, it doesn't justify slavery.
"when bad men combine, the good must associate; else they will fall, one by one, an unpitied sacrifice in a contemptible struggle." - Edmund Burke
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Originally posted by racrguy View PostFuck you
Fuck you
And fuck you.
Slavery is wrong, any way you cut it. I don't give a damn if the government gave them every dime of taxes they took from me, it doesn't justify slavery.
"when bad men combine, the good must associate; else they will fall, one by one, an unpitied sacrifice in a contemptible struggle." - Edmund Burke
and it is slavery if you get nothing in return.........they have gotten PLENTY in return, so time to put their lazy piece of shit suck the fucking life out of America asses to work for ZERO pay, since they were already compensated.May God give us strength and courage in the time of our darkest hours.
Semper Fi
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Here is a scenario for you...... let's just say, hypothetically, that the world did go zombie. Now, let's say that quite a few of us made it to a nice little compound and started to set up basic survival.......now, let's say there is a handful of worthless piece of shit cocksuckers that just sits around all day, do not help at all with ANYTHING, and eat the food the others provide and use the supplies the other's provide, and take advantage of the other's generosity.......guess what? we would execute those motherfuckers so goddamned fast it would become a new way to describe time travel!May God give us strength and courage in the time of our darkest hours.
Semper Fi
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Originally posted by line-em-up View PostThis one?
Book Description
Publication Date: February 12, 2004
Gone to Texas engagingly tells the story of the Lone Star State, from the arrival of humans in the Panhandle more than 10,000 years ago to the opening of the twenty-first century. Focusing on the state's successive waves of immigrants, the book offers an inclusive view of the vast array of Texans who, often in conflict with each other and always in a struggle with the land, created a history and an idea of Texas.
Striking a balance between revisionist and traditional approaches to history, author Randolph B. Campbell tells the stories of the colorful individuals and events that shaped the history of Texas, giving equal treatment to the lives of men like Sam Houston and to women and minorities in Texas's history. He addresses the fact that Texas is widely regarded as a special state-a place with a story that appeals to millions of people, many of whom have never even been there-and examines what created this idea of Texan distinctiveness. Organized chronologically, the text focuses on five main themes: Texas as a "forgotten" province of the Spanish empire that was only protected when some other nation threatened to occupy it; the interpretation of the Texas Revolution as a clash between two disparate cultures rather than as a deliberate, pre-conceived plan by the U.S. to steal the province from Mexico; the identification of Texas as a Southern rather than Western state in terms of its demographic, cultural, economic, and political influences and development; Texas's distinction not as a "unique" state but rather as the exaggerated embodiment of traditional American ideals and emotions such as individualism, personal liberty, and violence; and the two-hundred-year-old history of Texas as a destination for immigrants seeking new opportunities.
Vividly capturing the adventure and conflict of this state's legendary past, Gone to Texas is ideal for undergraduate courses in Texas history.
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Originally posted by racrguy View PostFuck you
Fuck you
And fuck you.
Slavery is wrong, any way you cut it. I don't give a damn if the government gave them every dime of taxes they took from me, it doesn't justify slavery.
"when bad men combine, the good must associate; else they will fall, one by one, an unpitied sacrifice in a contemptible struggle." - Edmund BurkeI wear a Fez. Fez-es are cool
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Originally posted by Jester View PostHere is a scenario for you...... let's just say, hypothetically, that the world did go zombie. Now, let's say that quite a few of us made it to a nice little compound and started to set up basic survival.......now, let's say there is a handful of worthless piece of shit cocksuckers that just sits around all day, do not help at all with ANYTHING, and eat the food the others provide and use the supplies the other's provide, and take advantage of the other's generosity.......guess what? we would execute those motherfuckers so goddamned fast it would become a new way to describe time travel!
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Only one of them is still printed. I need to get them and put them on here. My grandfathers memoirs are printed, but not officially published. One of my cousins just published her book last year. It's pretty good, but very much family-specific.sigpic18 F150 Supercrew - daily
17 F150 Supercrew - totaled Dec 12, 2018
13 DIB Premium GT, M6, Track Pack, Glass Roof, Nav, Recaros - Sold
86 SVO - Sold
'03 F150 Supercrew - Sold
01 TJ - new toy - Sold
65 F100 (460 + C6) - Sold
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Originally posted by racrguy View PostAre you advocating violating the Constitution?I wear a Fez. Fez-es are cool
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Originally posted by Forever_frost View PostNot at all, especially since I haven't advocated the federal government doing it. You didn't answer my question though. Is it slavery if they've already been paid for labor yet not provided it?
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Originally posted by racrguy View Post13th amendment. You are specifically advocating violating the constitution. Some constitutionalist you are...
Edit: I'm also okay with bringing them before a court, figuring out how much they have collected and sentencing them to x hours of labor in repayment. Not involuntary servitude, they may pay it back at any time and are forever stricken from receiving any form of benefit forward until it is repaid. Also, if you draft them, SC has held this doesn't count as involuntary servitude:
In Selective Draft Law Cases, 245 U.S. 366 (1918), the Supreme Court ruled that the military draft was not "involuntary servitude".Last edited by Forever_frost; 01-13-2013, 09:31 PM.I wear a Fez. Fez-es are cool
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