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May 5, 2014 13:15:36   #
JustMe wrote:
On Friday May 2nd, 2014 on The Five on Fox Bob Beckel admitted that the White House is hiding something on Benghazi and then went on to say " what difference does it make, & so what." The answer is twofold. Firstly, if you don't know what happened there can not be Justice. And secondly, if you don't know what happened it will almost likely happen many more times. I wish somebody there had told him that but it's understandable that the shock of his statement threw their thinking off. There is a huge difference between a democrat and a liberal of which Beckel is the latter. I have seen him adroitly circumvent issues before but I knew that his true colors would Eventually come out-as they always do with liberals-I just didn't know when. That's just one example why there are so many problems in this country. I am e-mailing The Five saying that if he is on the show I am not watching it.
On Friday May 2nd, 2014 on The Five on Fox Bob Bec... (show quote)
T


Just Me

It is a shame that someone like Bob Beckel, who I thought had some intelligence, would blindly follow the Liberal line on such a sensitive issue like Benghizi.

I am VERY disappointed in Bob Beckel.

Snoopy

Snoopy
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May 5, 2014 03:54:04   #
EricWhoRU wrote:
I am 80 years old. You younger folks really should pay attention to that - Because of my age I can remember when things were a lot different in this country.

Yes, it is important to stand up against the BLM in Nevada, and against the government in general but what everyone seems to be missing is any honest consideration as to why and how and what it was wherein we allowed ourselves to be able to be manipulated into this mess.

I am a structural and mechanical engineer. That means I design things, all manner of things, buildings, bridges, mechanical manufacturing machines and about everything else that you could ever imagine. In order to design things to last, you must take the time to examine and build the underlying foundation.

The Leaning Tower of Pizza was not intended to lean. It leans because of a defective foundation. The trusted engineers who designed the foundation and the men who laid that foundation both erred seriously, causing the disastrous leaning.

When a serious unexpected problem develops, where the designers were trusted and expected to formulate a design which would guarantee a successful outcome, and what they designed resulted in the opposite of what the designers claimed they intended and what was the opposite of what those who trusted them expected, it gives cause to re-examine both the product and the true intention of the designers.

As the foundation of this country we have a Constitution, purportedly designed and implemented with the intention of creating a form of social organization that had never before ever existed among mankind; a society where the commoners themselves would be in charge, and where Freedom would, for the first time, be established among mankind. Where there would be no political classes, where everyone would be politically equal and free.

It is important to recognize and acknowledge that such a political organization had never before ever been implemented; and that there was no example for those men trusted with the design to follow, and, even more important, there was no previous example for the common folk to compare the design presented by the Founders against, to enable the common folk to determine the worthiness of the "new" design.

Was this actually a new design or sheep's wool?

A highly critically important factor that MUST be taken into consideration by us here in 2014, in our quest to determine why things that "everyone" seems to agree were designed to be so right, went so terribly wrong; is the fact that those men trusted with the new design, where such government would be under the control of the common folk, were the very men who had the most to loose by such a design.

It is not advisable to ask a tire salesman if he thinks you need new tires for your car, especially if you are blind and always hire someone else to drive you around, and that driver is no where around while you are talking to the new tire salesman. It is not a good idea to ask a plastic surgeon if he thinks he could improve the looks of your face. You would never consider asking a Monsanto scientist if he thinks GMO food is healthy. It is not a good idea to expect politicians who have been in charge for decades, for uncounted generations, to design and create a new form of government where they will no longer be in charge, especially when you have no idea yourself as to how such a government should be formulated; and the government you helped design ten years prior, was then failing terribly.

As a structural engineer, I have to examine the structure of the Constitution, the words and phrases actually written therein, to see if those written words are properly designed to establish and maintain the form of societal organization that the writers contended they had written into that document. I cannot allow myself to be impressed by writtings outside the Constitution, where the Framers set forth their intentions uning words and phrases that support their product, that has failed, dismally, to perform as advertised.

We rely on this Constitution to be the foundation of our Freedom and Liberty. If it were intentionally cagily written to surreptitiously enable the Aristocratic writers, who had been recently displaced from their previous governing positions in society by the ouster of King George III, to enable them (or their posterity), to at some time in the future, reestablish themselves or their posterity, as the rulers of we common folk, would we not be well advised to consider such possibility here in our time? So that we can make some much needed Freedom enabling modifications?

Why, when the Constitution was presented to the common folk in 1787, did, "Give me Liberty or give me death...", Patrick Henry say, when he read the Constitution, that he smelled a rat, and would thereafter have no more to do with it?

With the inclusion in the Declaration of Independence, of all the specifically enumerated complaints against King George III, as the justification for his ouster, how could it reasonably be believed that the "Founding Fathers," known to be among the most highly educated and intelligent men to have ever lived, could be so inept in their formulating of the Constitution, that they could not perceive that the common folk would expect and demand that certain protections be included in such document before the commoners would accept it?

As a side comment, I have significant evidence that the Declaration of Independence was actually written by Thomas Paine, NOT by Thomas Jefferson.

Back to my point, is it not then reasonable to consider that the reason the Constitution's Framers did not include any such protections in their original presentation was because they were concerned that if they wrote them in, that the Founders might include protections that would not occur to the commoners?

In the Constitution, as originally written, the Founders included considerable details in regard to what they did actually include, such as the limitations on state governments and the qualifications for citizens of the United States to serve in the House and Senate. and in the Presidency. So if the Founders were, for example, to have included the right to a trial by jury in the Constitution's body, then they would have been expected to explicitly define the authority of such juries, to include the authority and responsibility of the jury to first evaluate the justness of any law that an accused was charged with violating, in that section of the Constitution.

The ability and duty of juries to first judge the worthiness of the law is critical to the ability of the people to have and exercise their ultimate control over the government's nactment of unfavorable laws. The failure of the Founders to include this authority in the Sixth Amendment has enabled this critical ability to be taken from us by aristocratically minded judges.

On that point, prior to and during Lincoln's war of aggression on the South, before such judges and the government's public schools had been able to virtually destroy this all important People control of the government's legislators, during trials of those accused of violating the laws against the harboring of escaped slaves, juries in such cases back then almost always refused to enforce such laws by acquitting those so charged.

My purpose here though, is more fundamental, is to point out a very serious omission in the original Constitution, which exists until this day, this is the failure to include in the Constitution a declaration of the source and limitation of the Basic Fundamental Natural authority of the government. This protection and provision is implied in the Thirteenth Amendment's prohibition of involuntary servitude, however this implication is almost universally overlooked by almost everyone, except, I am convinced, myself.

As every reader of this writing is well aware, this government was created by mere men, NOT by God, by men. There are those who maintain that it was inspired by God, well, if that is true, His inspiration was seriously ignored!

It is well known and self evident that no one single individual man is Naturally imbued with authority to command the subservience of any other individual man (is that not part of what is implied in the 13th Amendment?). Therefore, as it is well established and acknowledged that no single individual man has any Naturally imbued authority to command the subservience of any other, then is it not likewise self evident and true, that it would be unreasonably possible for two or more of such impotent men to combine their non-authority to enable them to create an authority that none of them individually were imbued with?

That is, as it is self evident that zero plus zero will always equal zero, then how many zeros would it reasonably require to arrive at a sum greater than zero? If 0+0=0, then how can it be possible for 0+0+0+0+0+0+0+0+0+0+0+0+0+0+0+ jillions and jillions more zeros to = more than 0?

Failure to understand what is set forth in the preceding paragraph has been and is the cause of our loss of freedom. Or, to be more correct, we, mankind, have never ever enjoyed Freedom anywhere where an "organized"society has been established.

Part of the complaint against King George III, was that he was imposing taxation without representation. In an honest evaluation, where has there ever been taxation with representation? What is it that constitutes representation? "Representatives" are elected in this country based on "popular"vote. Popular according to who?

What about those who voted against the candidate who was elected, and what about those who perceived no candidate that shared their viewpoint and understanding of Freedom, such as myself?

When a legislature of elected representatives impose a tax on society, how are such impositions properly imposed on those who had no representative in the legislature? Does not the Thirteenth Amendment prohibit such police state tactics? What is it that constitutes involuntary servitude?

Is involuntary servitude eliminated by popular vote? Where is that provision set forth in the Thirteenth Amendment?

As an engineer, I cannot help examining the cause of the failure of our ability to exercise Freedom in this country, and from such examination determining, from the facts, that the Constitution is very seriously flawed. All those men and women who are clamoring for a return to the Constitution and for the restoration of the Republic, if you were all to be successful to the maximum extent to secure that which you would desire, and all the bad politicians were deported to Mars, and the Constitution was returned to, and the Republic restored, how long would it be before this society degenerated right back to where it is today?

We have 330 millions of humans in this country, all of whom, and I mean ALL, including myself, who have been subjected to government mind controlling indoctrination all of our lives. As I wrote above, I am 80 years old, How may of you who read this have ever considered what you read here, that I wrote, am able to write because I have lived it for 80 years?

There is very little if any of my mere opinion set forth in this writing, because,

I am Eric Williams, The Radical In The Twilight Zone, where truth is abhorred!
I am 80 years old. You younger folks really shoul... (show quote)



Eric

I will be 82 in 6 weeks and have lived through the same ups and downs of our country.

You made some good points but the main problem is abuse of power. Remember, power corrupts, absolute power corrupts absolutely.

Term limitations and abolishment of lobbying would go a long way in solving the present situation.

Snoopy
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May 4, 2014 03:27:31   #
Floyd Brown wrote:
Could it be that the bank sees the hand writing on the wall that there is going to be lawsuits coming from the public from wrongful deaths suits. With lawyers following the money trial & trying to get money from any one with any kind of connection?

A charge on a credit card is a connection.

If you truly wish to keep your guns you must lead in finding a way to putting an end all of these senseless deaths.

The bit about it is people not guns that kill just isn't enough to do the job.
Could it be that the bank sees the hand writing on... (show quote)



Floyd

Perhaps the Feds should spend more time and money addressing the Mental Health issue in these senseless deaths.

Check the facts: MOST of these events were done by people with mental health issues.

Snoopy
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May 4, 2014 03:07:25   #
Hemiman wrote:
You play the fool for free.


Hemiman:

Well said!!!

Snoopy
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May 3, 2014 20:10:38   #
just_sayin' wrote:
Snoopy, you know I was just kidding. They probably DO deserve it, but that doesn't mean I'm the one to give it to them. On the other hand, I have enjoyed kicking back and watching everybody else do it.


Just sayin

Leave it to me! I really enjoy frustrating and driving Brian and BoAsshole to distraction.

BoAsshole lost an on-going verbal battle with me and resorted to just bouncing my post back with his name on it. He could not think of a new or valid response.

I guess his handlers were off that day.

What a glorious victory.

Snoopy
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May 3, 2014 18:47:26   #
missinglink wrote:
It's their right to pick and choose who they do business with. It is mine as well. I'm closing my B of A account's.


Missing link

We are changing our bank after this revelation.

I am urging all my fellow thinking Americans to dump Bank of America.

Snoopy
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May 3, 2014 18:43:31   #
Blacksheep wrote:
Okay, accepted.
If you're a Liberal SOCIALIST, then I was lumping you in with the others. If you aren't a Socialist, then I'm not. I see you're brand new on OPP, and the people I wrote this topic about are rabidly aggressive socialists with a totally one-way attitude and no middle ground whatever. They will insult others and make up crazy lies about people whenever it suits them, so perhaps you can understand why I'm quick to respond to anything that sounds negative from someone who says they're a socialist.

Since you're new here, keep an eye out for Glaucon, Rumitoid, Btfkr (yeah, you read it right) and others who are the people I refer to. You may not want to find yourself in their camp.

If you're not in favor of a welfare state, we could even become friends. :P
Okay, accepted. br If you're a Liberal SOCIALIST, ... (show quote)



Blacksheep

Add to the list of trolls: Brian, Kevyn and, of course, BoAsshole.

Snoopy
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May 3, 2014 06:12:35   #
Lena wrote:
I purchased a burger at Burger King for $1.58. The counter girl took my $2 and I was digging for my change when I pulled 8 cents from my pocket and gave it to her. She stood there, holding the nickel and 3 pennies, while looking at the screen on her register. I sensed her discomfort and tried to tell her to just give me two quarters, but she hailed the manager for help. While he tried to explain the transaction to her, she stood there and cried.. Why do I tell you this? Because of the evolution in teaching math since the 1960s:


1. Teaching Math In 1950s (when I was in school)

A logger sells a truckload of lumber for $100. His cost of production is 4/5 of the price. What is his profit ?


2. Teaching Math In 1970s

A logger sells a truckload of lumber for $100. His cost of production is 4/5 of the price, or $80. What is his profit?


3. Teaching Math In 1980s
A logger sells a truckload of lumber for $100. His cost of production is $80. Did he make a profit ?Yes or No


4. Teaching Math In 1990s

A logger sells a truckload of lumber for $100. His cost of production is $80 and his profit is $20 Your assignment: Underline the number 20.


5. Teaching Math In 2000s

A logger cuts down a beautiful forest because he is selfish and inconsiderate and cares nothing for the habitat of animals or the preservation of our woodlands. He does this so he can make a profit of $20. What do you think of this way of making a living? Topic for class participation after answering the question: How did the birds and squirrels feel as the logger cut down their homes? (There are no wrong answers, and if you feel like crying, it's ok).


6. Teaching Math In 2014

Un hachero vende una carretada de maderapara $100. El costo de la producciones es $80. Cuanto dinero ha hecho?

ANSWER: His profit was $375,000 because his logging business is just a front for his pot farm.
I purchased a burger at Burger King for $1.58. Th... (show quote)



Lena

They live among us!!!

They will run this country into dust!

Snoopy
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May 2, 2014 13:33:30   #
just_sayin' wrote:
You guys seriously need to lay off Brian and Bo. Don't you think they're going through enough already? ;)


Just Sayin

Brian and BoAsshole deserve all the hits they get.

Every one of their posts start in the Attack Mode and NEVER let up.

Snoopy
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May 1, 2014 12:20:50   #
the learning squirrel wrote:
can we all agree that we think Brian and Bojester both have mindsets that are generally out of touch with the reality of american politics and the way the world works?
I think we should see what they think, and DISCUSS this.
PLEASE HELP ME IN TRYING TO FULLY GRASP THEIR PERCEPTION SO WE CAN ALL SEE WHERE THEY ARE COMING FROM AT LEAST.
GIVE THEM A LAST CHANCE AMONG US FOR COMING TO COMMON GROUND.


The Learning Squirrel

Reasoning and trying to use logic with Brian and BoAsshole reminds me of a movie, Mission Impossible.

As I have said before: Brian and BoAsshole are PAID trolls that only repeat Liberal logic (if there is such a thing) continually.

Snoopy
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May 1, 2014 09:32:35   #
MrEd wrote:
You really do need to read something besides that left wing rag you always read. Maybe then you will open your eyes a little. I doubt it will do much good though.

As for Sara Palin going away without Obama to talk about, you are sadly mistaken - again......

She has forgotten more about leadership then Obama will ever know and she has more to say then Obama ever thought of saying. All he thinks about is the next election and the next lie. At least she will not go off to bed to get ready for a fund raising event and leave people to die and then lie about it just to look good for the next election.
You really do need to read something besides that ... (show quote)



Mr. Ed

BoAsshole has NEVER had a valid thought in his life! He and his pal, Brian, are PAID trolls and their only aim is to parrot the liberal line.

He lost his last encounter with me and makes a habit of avoiding any contact, especially if it entails the two neutrons in his brain colliding.

Snoopy
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May 1, 2014 08:45:28   #
Tyster wrote:
Quite simply that if you can get a photo ID to suck on the government teet, than you would have one to vote. Who then is being disenfranchised? If they are so destitute to not be able to get transportation to obtain a State ID, then how are they going to get to the polling place? Oh yeah, there are buses to bring them to the polls.. then why not bus these poor people to get a voter ID? Unless you like the idea of continued illegal votes.

I don't wish for anyone to not be able to vote that is legally qualified to do so... but to not require some proof of illegibility is taking away my vote.
Quite simply that if you can get a photo ID to suc... (show quote)


Tester

This is the very BEST answer I have seen in defense of the requirement of a VALID ID card for Section 8, food stamps, welfare and voting.

I guess common sense is NOT dead in the United States!

Snoopy
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May 1, 2014 08:21:20   #
RETW wrote:
Famous Presidential Lies
Written by, To The Point News


LBJ:
•We were attacked (in the Gulf of Tonkin)

Nixon:
•I am not a crook

GHW Bush:
•Read my lips - No New Taxes

Clinton:
•I did not have sex with that woman... Miss Lewinski

GW Bush:
•Iraq has weapons of mass destruction

Obama:
•I will have the most transparent administration in history.
•The stimulus will fund shovel-ready jobs.
•I am focused like a laser on creating jobs.
•The IRS is not targeting anyone.
•It was a spontaneous riot about a movie.
•If I had a son.
•I will put an end to the type of politics that "breeds division, conflict and cynicism".
•You didn't build that!
•I will restore trust in Government.
•The Cambridge cops acted stupidly.
•The public will have 5 days to look at every bill that lands on my desk
•It's not my red line - it is the world's red line.
•Whistle blowers will be protected in my administration.
•We got back every dime we used to rescue the banks and auto companies, with interest.
•I am not spying on American citizens.
•Obama Care will be good for America.
•You can keep your family doctor.
•Premiums will be lowered by $2500.
•If you like it, you can keep your current healthcare plan.
•It's just like shopping at Amazon.
•I knew nothing about &qu to;Fast and Furious" gunrunning to Mexican drug cartels.
•I knew nothing about IRS targeting conservative groups.
•I knew nothing about what happened in Benghazi.
•I have never known my uncle from Kenya who is in the country illegally and that was arrested and told to leave the country over 20 years ago.
•And, I have never lived with that uncle. He finally admitted (12-05-2013) that he DID know his uncle and that he DID live with him.

And the biggest one of all:
•"I, Barrack Hussein Obama, pledge to preserve, protect and defend the Constitution of the United States of America."

I believe we have a winner!

This is all you libs wanted. So, do you like what you got?
RETW
Famous Presidential Lies br Written by, To The Po... (show quote)


RETW

You can bet that there will not be a VALID reply on this from Brian or BoAsshole,

Snoopy
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May 1, 2014 08:13:33   #
mwdegutis wrote:
Independent Journal Review

This is a wise young man…

“White privilege.” We’ve heard the phrase used often among left-leaning publications and throughout the esteemed halls of academia.

Colleges and universities in America dogmatically teach the narrative that the playing field is unfairly balanced against minorities, while leaving the impression that whites have a cake walk and should not be proud of their achievements. After all, they’ve got it relatively easy.

Tal Fortgang is a freshman from New Rochelle, NY who published this remarkable article in The Princeton Tory. It comes via The College Fix:

There is a phrase that floats around college campuses, Princeton being no exception, that threatens to strike down opinions without regard for their merits, but rather solely on the basis of the person that voiced them. “Check your privilege,” the saying goes, and I have been reprimanded by it several times this year. The phrase, handed down by my moral superiors, descends recklessly, like an Obama-sanctioned drone, and aims laser-like at my pinkish-peach complexion, my maleness, and the nerve I displayed in offering an opinion rooted in a personal Weltanschauung. “Check your privilege,” they tell me in a command that teeters between an imposition to actually explore how I got where I am, and a reminder that I ought to feel personally apologetic because white males seem to pull most of the strings in the world.

I do not accuse those who “check” me and my perspective of overt racism, although the phrase, which assumes that simply because I belong to a certain ethnic group I should be judged collectively with it, toes that line. But I do condemn them for diminishing everything I have personally accomplished, all the hard work I have done in my life, and for ascribing all the fruit I reap not to the seeds I sow but to some invisible patron saint of white maleness who places it out for me before I even arrive. Furthermore, I condemn them for casting the equal protection clause, indeed the very idea of a meritocracy, as a myth, and for declaring that we are all governed by invisible forces (some would call them “stigmas” or “societal norms”), that our nation runs on racist and sexist conspiracies. Forget “you didn’t build that;” check your privilege and realize that nothing you have accomplished is real.

But they can’t be telling me that everything I’ve done with my life can be credited to the racist patriarchy holding my hand throughout my years of education and eventually guiding me into Princeton. Even that is too extreme. So to find out what they are saying, I decided to take their advice. I actually went and checked the origins of my privileged existence, to empathize with those whose underdog stories I can’t possibly comprehend. I have unearthed some examples of the privilege with which my family was blessed, and now I think I better understand those who assure me that skin color allowed my family and I to flourish today.

Perhaps it’s the privilege my grandfather and his brother had to flee their home as teenagers when the Nazis invaded Poland, leaving their mother and five younger siblings behind, running and running until they reached a Displaced Persons camp in Siberia, where they would do years of hard labor in the bitter cold until World War II ended. Maybe it was the privilege my grandfather had of taking on the local Rabbi’s work in that DP camp, telling him that the spiritual leader shouldn’t do hard work, but should save his energy to pass Jewish tradition along to those who might survive. Perhaps it was the privilege my great-grandmother and those five great-aunts and uncles I never knew had of being shot into an open grave outside their hometown. Maybe that’s my privilege.

Or maybe it’s the privilege my grandmother had of spending weeks upon weeks on a death march through Polish forests in subzero temperatures, one of just a handful to survive, only to be put in Bergen-Belsen concentration camp where she would have died but for the Allied forces who liberated her and helped her regain her health when her weight dwindled to barely 80 pounds.

Perhaps my privilege is that those two resilient individuals came to America with no money and no English, obtained citizenship, learned the language and met each other; that my grandfather started a humble wicker basket business with nothing but long hours, an idea, and an iron will—to paraphrase the man I never met: “I escaped Hitler. Some business troubles are going to ruin me?” Maybe my privilege is that they worked hard enough to raise four children, and to send them to Jewish day school and eventually City College.

Perhaps it was my privilege that my own father worked hard enough in City College to earn a spot at a top graduate school, got a good job, and for 25 years got up well before the crack of dawn, sacrificing precious time he wanted to spend with those he valued most—his wife and kids—to earn that living. I can say with certainty there was no legacy involved in any of his accomplishments. The wicker business just isn’t that influential.Now would you say that we’ve been really privileged? That our success has been gift-wrapped?

That’s the problem with calling someone out for the “privilege” which you assume has defined their narrative. You don’t know what their struggles have been, what they may have gone through to be where they are. Assuming they’ve benefitted from “power systems” or other conspiratorial imaginary institutions denies them credit for all they’ve done, things of which you may not even conceive. You don’t know whose father died defending your freedom. You don’t know whose mother escaped oppression. You don’t know who conquered their demons, or may still conquering them now.

The truth is, though, that I have been exceptionally privileged in my life, albeit not in the way any detractors would have it.

It has been my distinct privilege that my grandparents came to America. First, that there was a place at all that would take them from the ruins of Europe. And second, that such a place was one where they could legally enter, learn the language, and acclimate to a society that ultimately allowed them to flourish.

It was their privilege to come to a country that grants equal protection under the law to its citizens, that cares not about religion or race, but the content of your character.

It was my privilege that my grandfather was blessed with resolve and an entrepreneurial spirit, and that he was lucky enough to come to the place where he could realize the dream of giving his children a better life than he had.

But far more important for me than his attributes was the legacy he sought to pass along, which forms the basis of what detractors call my “privilege,” but which actually should be praised as one of altruism and self-sacrifice. Those who came before us suffered for the sake of giving us a better life. When we similarly sacrifice for our descendents by caring for the planet, it’s called “environmentalism,” and is applauded. But when we do it by passing along property and a set of values, it’s called “privilege.” (And when we do it by raising questions about our crippling national debt, we’re called Tea Party radicals.) Such sacrifice of any form shouldn’t be scorned, but admired.

My exploration did yield some results. I recognize that it was my parents’ privilege and now my own that there is such a thing as an American dream which is attainable even for a penniless Jewish immigrant.

I am privileged that values like faith and education were passed along to me. My grandparents played an active role in my parents’ education, and some of my earliest memories included learning the Hebrew alphabet with my Dad. It’s been made clear to me that education begins in the home, and the importance of parents’ involvement with their kids’ education—from mathematics to morality—cannot be overstated. It’s not a matter of white or black, male or female or any other division which we seek, but a matter of the values we pass along, the legacy we leave, that perpetuates “privilege.” And there’s nothing wrong with that.

Behind every success, large or small, there is a story, and it isn’t always told by sex or skin color. My appearance certainly doesn’t tell the whole story, and to assume that it does and that I should apologize for it is insulting. While I haven’t done everything for myself up to this point in my life, someone sacrificed themselves so that I can lead a better life. But that is a legacy I am proud of.

I have checked my privilege. And I apologize for nothing.


Millions of Americans have similar stories: their parents or grandparents came to this country without a penny to their names and built their lives from the ground up in a land of freedom and opportunity.
Today, “liberals” are arguing like everything was handed to white families on a silver platter, and imply that no one had to work hard for what they got.
This is a bigoted point-of-view that smears the real contributions that many put into building this nation, and this intellectually dishonest phrase should be eliminated from colleges’ so-called “educated” discourse.
i Independent Journal Review /i br br This is a... (show quote)



Mwdegutis

Wow!

This is the kind of letter every school child should read after they cite the Pledge of Allegiabce,

Snoopy
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Apr 30, 2014 16:59:51   #
skott wrote:
Many of the conservatives on OPP keep talking about the coming revolution. I see that they do not like things as they are. I don't like exactly what we have either. I think it a shame to our country that we have exported our manufacturing jobs. I hate that the middle class seems to be shrinking. The poor are still poor and the rich are even more so. All of this bothers me. I'm liberal leaning as you know.
My question is where are you going with the revolution? What government will be here afterwards? What seems ideal?
To me a level tax rate would be awesome. 18% or so for everyone. And a balanced budget would be cool. Slavery should still be illegal, but I don't care about marijuana. Term limits for all representatives, and lobbying a death penalty.
What about you guys?
Many of the conservatives on OPP keep talking abou... (show quote)


Skott

There is enough blame to be put at the feet of both political parties.

Most of the 535, or so, politicians in Washington are millionaires. The Founding Fathers never meant that to be. People do not go into politics to serve the country but to serve their pocketbooks.

Term limits, a FAIR income tax system and the abolition of lobbying would be a great start!

A revolution is crazy! Civil disobedience might pressure change.

An educated voter population. On that subject a voter ID also is in order. You need ID for many mundane things, why not to vote?

Snoopy
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