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So how's Irving pd doing after arresting a kid?

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  • BMCSean
    replied
    Lol, that might be the best thing you have ever said!!

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  • svauto-erotic855
    replied
    Originally posted by BP View Post
    The FBI maintains a most wanted domestic terrorist list for some reason. There is even a white chick on it that's a member of the Black Panther party. There are a lot of animal rights people on their lists.
    The fact that I am not on it just goes to show you how incompetent they are or how sneaky I am.

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  • svauto-erotic855
    replied
    Originally posted by Nash B. View Post
    Just because you don't know what it is or how to define it, doesn't mean it doesn't exist.
    Isn't that the argument used to address "white privilege"?

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  • BP
    replied
    The FBI maintains a most wanted domestic terrorist list for some reason. There is even a white chick on it that's a member of the Black Panther party. There are a lot of animal rights people on their lists.

    Leave a comment:


  • Nash B.
    replied
    Just because you don't know what it is or how to define it, doesn't mean it doesn't exist.

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  • svauto-erotic855
    replied
    Originally posted by Nash B. View Post
    So, those certain acts of asymmetrical warfare are terrorism.
    The Black lives matter crowd calls normal law enforcement activities terrorism and the President and Justice Department appear to agree with them so I guess you can put that label onto anything that you chose.

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  • Nash B.
    replied
    Originally posted by svo855 View Post
    There is no such thing as terrorism. That is just a label given to certain acts of asymmetrical warfare to excuse the failure of the groups that are supposed to defend us against it.
    So, those certain acts of asymmetrical warfare are terrorism.

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  • svauto-erotic855
    replied
    Originally posted by LANTIRN View Post
    I count terrorism as terrorism.
    There is no such thing as terrorism. That is just a label given to certain acts of asymmetrical warfare to excuse the failure of the groups that are supposed to defend us against it. In the real world there are just various levels of threats that need to be guarded against and muslims are a real threat even if it is only a small minority acting up.

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  • line-em-up
    replied
    Oooooh. Soap bubbles. Where's the outrage?

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  • LANTIRN
    replied
    Originally posted by svo855 View Post
    You seriously count Ted Kaczynski who killed all of three people as a serious threat? I know an unlucky person who has killed more people than that with their car through no fault of their own.

    Just imagine a sort of organized effort by muslim "refugees" to pull off 1 McVeigh type of bombing per month and how that would reshape our nation. There has not been a single thing done to stop white people from doing that but no one has done that sort of thing here in 20 years; that will change once we start allowing young men from the middle east to come into the country by the 1000s.
    I count terrorism as terrorism.

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  • svauto-erotic855
    replied
    Originally posted by LANTIRN View Post
    Not exactly. I would count alot of the mass shootings like Columbine. Mass killing causing terror caused by non-muslims has happened more than once. Ted Kaczynski comes to mind if you want events with explosions.

    You seriously count Ted Kaczynski who killed all of three people as a serious threat? I know an unlucky person who has killed more people than that with their car through no fault of their own.

    Just imagine a sort of organized effort by muslim "refugees" to pull off 1 McVeigh type of bombing per month and how that would reshape our nation. There has not been a single thing done to stop white people from doing that but no one has done that sort of thing here in 20 years; that will change once we start allowing young men from the middle east to come into the country by the 1000s.

    Leave a comment:


  • LANTIRN
    replied
    Originally posted by svo855 View Post
    So far there has only been one Tim McVeigh. Bring in a bunch of towel heads and you will probable be bringing a few that have plans for some more of what McVeigh did. McVeigh showed that it could be done cheaply and easily so why not go for it they will ask themselves.
    Not exactly. I would count alot of the mass shootings like Columbine. Mass killing causing terror caused by non-muslims has happened more than once. Ted Kaczynski comes to mind if you want events with explosions.

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  • 8mpg
    replied
    nice

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  • GE
    replied
    Costumes for a Spooktacular Halloween! Going to a costume party? Find the perfect look here.We have thousands of costumes and accessories to choose from for all ages- including costumes for your pet! Shop Now!

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  • GhostTX
    replied
    Seems little Mohamed had a penchant for being disruptive and pranks:

    The Dallas Morning News described Mohamed as having “racked up weeks of suspension” and pranking the “classroom projector.” His former Sam Houston Middle School 7th grade Texas History teacher, Ralph Kubiak, admitted that Mohamed’s First Amendment appeal when trying to wiggle out of trouble, although clever, backfired. The principal doled out Saturday detention.

    Retired, Kubiak admits a fondness for Mohamed yet dubbed him a “weird little kid” who could either wind up the CEO of a company or “head of a gang.” Kubiak recalls a chatty budding clockmeister. “He just went on and on.” Mohamed learned English as a second language while in middle school. Kubiak said once Mohamed mastered it, “he had a habit of overusing it — trying to impress classmates with a nonstop stream of chatter, teachers said, and often annoying them instead.”

    Talking too much is not a crime but the Texas Education Code gives school districts the latitude to refer students for punishment on “discretionary” offenses that generally include use of profanity, failure to turn in work, or behavior that teachers label “disruptive.” The problem is, “disruptive” is a discretionary term in today’s choke-hold-compliance-seeking times.

    “While [Mohamed’s] discipline record is confidential and his father didn’t want to discuss it, the file was thick by some accounts,” the Dallas Morning News noted. The Sudanese-American sensation du jour said he was suspended for several weeks during sixth grade.

    “Kids are kids,” said Anthony Bond, a Mohamed family friend and vocal Irving activist about a middle school incident where Ahmed and his cousin got busted for blowing soap bubbles in the bathroom. Bond, founder of the local NAACP, insisted the school overreacted. “He was a little boy in a new environment, and they were acting out.”

    During an eighth grade fracas, Bond intervened, writing a letter to the Irving Independent School District (ISD) superintendent, school board president and other officials, protesting Ahmed’s suspension as wrongful. He claimed this was self-defense during a hallway fight.
    ...
    Ahmed Mohamed's school discipline problems started long before bringing a homemade suitcase clock accused of being a "hoax bomb" into a Texas public school. The 14-year-old Irving high school freshman turned citizen-of-the-world celebrity sports a middle school history of detention, suspension, and even an incident where he tried to smart mouth his way out trouble by reciting his First Amendment rights to the principal, which landed him in hot water in these zero tolerance times. |

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