American "Patriots"
Big on The Flag
Big on The Flag
Not so big on The Rule of Law
Dear E,
Thanks for your email.
I will also mention in passing that Americans are 9 times more likely to be killed by police than by terrorists.
Americans Are 9 Times More Likely To Be Killed By A Policeman Than A Terrorist
Americans Are 9 Times More Likely To Be Killed By A Policeman Than A Terrorist
American Cops Fire More Bullets At One NYC Man Than All German Cops Fire In A Year
http://paxonbothhouses. blogspot.com/2014/09/85-shots- us-cops-use-more-ammo-per-man. html
1 Small Town's Cops Have Killed More People Than Combined Police Of Germany And U.K.
http://paxonbothhouses. blogspot.com/2015/02/1-small- towns-cops-have-killed-more. html
The Caging Of America: Why Do We Lock Up So Many People
http://paxonbothhouses. blogspot.com/2012/04/caging- of-america-why-do-we-lock-up- so.html
The Waco attack took place in 1993 when nearly one quarter of all living Americans had not yet been born.
David Koresh was believed to be a child abuser and a statutory rapist, circumstances which may have made Attorney General Janet Reno unusually trigger-happy.
In any event, I do not approve the federal belligerence in Waco.
Exceptions to rules -- and exceptions "always" exist -- do not establish "New Rules."
Plus, Texas is an "equal opportunity belligerent," the state above all others which is most comfortable with government-sponsored killing.
"Bush's Toxic Legacy In Iraq"
To find another polity that executes as many of its own citizens as Texas does, we must resort to countries where Sharia Law prevails. (What do you think? Is it true that "We are known by the company we keep"?)
But even when we resort to comparison with Islamic "hell holes," we find that most Mohammedan nations fall well shy of Texas' per capita execution rate.
Plus, the murder rate in most Islamic countries is stunningly lower than the murder rate in Texas.
Which, in turn, begs this question: "Is there less murder in Texas than in those states of the "Union" that have outlawed capital punishment?"
It turns out that the Texas murder rate is almost twice as high as in the eleven U.S. states that do not have capital punishment: 6.2 murders per hundred thousand inhabitants in Texas, and 3.35 murders per hundred thousand inhabitants in the 11 states where the death penalty has been abolished. http://www.johansens. us/sane/law/capstate.htm
And did you know that DNA exoneration of capital crime inmates indicates that fully one quarter of all capital convicts are innocent?
If you were "the firing squad" and all U.S. death row inmates were lined up before you, would you pull the trigger?
Would you pay someone else to pull the trigger?
And what does the Catholic Church say on this matter?
The Church's Anti-Death Penalty Position
United States Conference Of Catholic Bishops
"Bad Black People." Why Bill O'Reilly Is Wrong Even When He's Right"
"The Deadly Oppression Of Black People: Best Pax Posts"
"Bad Black People." Why Bill O'Reilly Is Wrong Even When He's Right"
"Gun Cartoons and Gun Violence Bibliography"
But getting back to our original topic...
Do you think Ammon Bundy occupation of the federal compound in Malheur, Oregon is a "righteous model" that Americans of all colors should be allowed (or even encouraged) to imitate, a model that would include -- as standard operating procedure -- a non-invasive negotiation process by "the Feds" which would last months... and maybe years?
Pax tecum
Alan
PS According to The New York Times, the Branch Davidian "sect had about 120 members. They were mostly white people in their 30's and 40's from Texas, but there were also blacks from Jamaica and England, Americans with diverse ethnic backgrounds and others from a half-dozen foreign countries."
http://www.nytimes.com/1993/04/20/us/death-in-waco-the-lost-cause-texas-cult-membership-many-lives-shared-fate.html
"Gun Cartoons and Gun Violence Bibliography"
But getting back to our original topic...
Do you think Ammon Bundy occupation of the federal compound in Malheur, Oregon is a "righteous model" that Americans of all colors should be allowed (or even encouraged) to imitate, a model that would include -- as standard operating procedure -- a non-invasive negotiation process by "the Feds" which would last months... and maybe years?
Pax tecum
Alan
On Mon, Jan 25, 2016 at 3:02 PM, EK wrote:
Were they black in Waco? :)
From: Alan Archibaldo <alanarchibaldo@gmail.com>
Date: Mon, 25 Jan 2016 14:38:55 -0500
To: KW
Subject: Re: Thought for the Day: Living
No, but if they were black they'd be dead.
Or already subjected to some kind of force, quite likely lethal.White privilege and black oppression just look like they're not there.Martin knew better.;>)
On Mon, Jan 25, 2016 at 2:24 PM, EK wrote:
But they are not burning … :)From: Alan Archibaldo <alanarchibaldo@gmail.com>
Date: Mon, 25 Jan 2016 11:57:23 -0500
To: KW
Subject: Re: Thought for the Day: LivingDear E.
I agree with you.At the moment the foremost exemplars of "marching and burning" are the thieving felons who have stolen the Malheur compound from its rightful owners, the American people.PaxAlan
On Mon, Jan 25, 2016 at 11:17 AM, EK wrote:
Unfortunately, I think his philosophy has been lost to the radicals today who prefer to march and burn rather than communicate … :)From: Alan Archibaldo <alanarchibaldo@gmail.com>
Date: Mon, 25 Jan 2016 11:13:12 -0500
To: KW
Subject: Re: Thought for the Day: LivingDear E,
I like your focus on King!I consider him a prophet.Pax tecumAlan
On Mon, Jan 25, 2016 at 8:35 AM, EK wrote:
"Our lives begin to end the day webecome silent about things that matter.— Martin Luther King, Jr.Have a Great Day and a wonderful week … Pray
--
EK
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