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Superhero Rescues Illegally Parked Cars with Angle Grinder

Razor says...

If you park illegally you deserve what you get. I hate when dumbasses parks in my condo's stall on Friday and Saturday nights. Since I moved into the place in October, I've had 6 vehicles tagged and towed by city bylaw.

Good riddance.

Oh, and *fake.

Maddow Gives a History Lesson to the Tea Party

Winstonfield_Pennypacker says...

Would that not then mean that ... Sarah Palin is Constitutionally prohibited from becoming ... President or Vice President of the United States of America?

Well - if you want to play the rhetorical game of strict denotative definitions - then "insurrection" would mean Barak Obama should be tossed out today. An insurrection is simply "resistance against civil authority or an established government", right? As a civil rights activist Obama as resisted the government. The entire Democrat resisted an established government during GWB. The Republicans are doing it right now under Obama. You know what? The more I think about it, the more I like this goofball textpert interpretation. It essentially means that NOBODY is allowed to run for political office. Throw them all out. Good riddance.

The teabagger movement ... was founded by old skool conservative republican, Dick Armey

It would be more accurate to say that Dick Armey supported the already existent Tea Party in the same way Democrats supported the anti-war movement. Under GWB, a grassroots movement got going that was opposed to the way the Iraq war was handled. This true representation of the national mood was aided and abetted by Democrats. Democrats "astroturfed" the bejeezus out of the anti-war movement. It was politically exigent, as well as a philosophical position they agreed with.

Republicans are trying to do the same thing with the Tea Party. The Tea Party is grassroots. It is filled with citizens who hate debt and deficits - who want balanced budgets & fiscal restraint at the federal level. It is Republicans, Independants, and even Democrats for whom sound fiscal policy is a critical issue. But Republicans for years flapped thier lips about fiscal conservatism (even though they don't practice it much). Of course the GOP is going to foster & foment a movement that they politically sympathize with.

The Tea Party movement is about fiscal conservatism. They want balanced budgets, reduced spending, and limited federal power. In that sense they agree with some libertarian principles, but aren't interested in the social policies that make the libertarian party such a collection of oddballs. Neither are they interested in the "Republican party" except as a vehicle to slam the brakes on Obama & Democrats. If the GOP thinks they can just use the Tea Party like a wet-wipe and then go on to be a bunch of fiscal idiots like Bush, then they will find the TP to be an unreliable ally.

Charity from the Rich

James O'Keefe Justifies Landrieu-Gate On Sean Hannity

Are corporations people? SCOTUS thinks so.

Matthu says...

>> ^Winstonfield_Pennypacker:
Said it before - and I'll say it again...
Free speech is never a bad thing. I will never for the life of me understand how people can be so offended by the right of people (which includes companies & groups) to appeal to government. McCain/Fiengold was bad, stupid law and it was overturned with more than just cause because it was unconstitutional. They made a law abridging free speech. Good riddance to bad rubbish.
Another thing I don't understand - why do people get so mad at lobbyists for approaching politicians, and yet they never get mad at the politicians for being 'influenced'? Why did we make an unconstitutional law to punish free speech, and yet we have NO law to punish politicians who vote for bad policy?
If it is 'bad' for companies & interest groups to dangle money, then surely it is far worse for the politicians to actually be - you know - INFLUENCED. Money is like water. It is going to find a way into the system. You can't stop it. McCain/Fiengold was not only unconstitutional, it was stupid. You might as well run around trying to stop a monsoon by catching it in your cupped hand. The only proper solution is harsh penalties, monitoring, and regulation of GOVERNMENT officials. I think a law that throws elected officials in jail for accepting money, jobs, gifts, or favors woudl be far more effective than a law banning corporate lobbying efforts. Attack the source - not the symptom.


Ok this guy is working for the man.

Also about politicians accepting money etc. etc. It is generally argued that a john is to be blamed for prostitution. Often the john will be held criminally accountable and the prostitute will be set free maybe with a warning. The argument I think is basically that if we eliminate johns(as they're trying to do with many court-ordered programs to help them deal with their prostitute seeking behaviour) then there won't be any prostitutes.

Personally I think they both should be punished but some would pardon the prostitute because the need to get paid(to feed your kids, clothe yourself, buy a stick of deodorant) is stronger than the need to get laid. I realize my argument here is not incredibly well developed but it doesn't need to be because...

If companies are people as you so clearly claim why are they never held criminally accountable for their actions, i.e. dumping toxic waste into a community causing unknown amounts of cancer and deformed babies.

A company is just fucking not a goddamn person. Companies don't fucking eat. Companies don't fucking require shelter. Companies are not held accountable to ANYONE or ANYTHING other than their profit sheet. Literally.

Business is war and a good company will turn itself a profit like a good general will win a war. Even if that means murdering the elderly, raping the women, and brainwashing the children.

Are corporations people? SCOTUS thinks so.

Winstonfield_Pennypacker says...

Said it before - and I'll say it again...

Free speech is never a bad thing. I will never for the life of me understand how people can be so offended by the right of people (which includes companies & groups) to appeal to government. McCain/Fiengold was bad, stupid law and it was overturned with more than just cause because it was unconstitutional. They made a law abridging free speech. Good riddance to bad rubbish.

Another thing I don't understand - why do people get so mad at lobbyists for approaching politicians, and yet they never get mad at the politicians for being 'influenced'? Why did we make an unconstitutional law to punish free speech, and yet we have NO law to punish politicians who vote for bad policy?

If it is 'bad' for companies & interest groups to dangle money, then surely it is far worse for the politicians to actually be - you know - INFLUENCED. Money is like water. It is going to find a way into the system. You can't stop it. McCain/Fiengold was not only unconstitutional, it was stupid. You might as well run around trying to stop a monsoon by catching it in your cupped hand. The only proper solution is harsh penalties, monitoring, and regulation of GOVERNMENT officials. I think a law that throws elected officials in jail for accepting money, jobs, gifts, or favors woudl be far more effective than a law banning corporate lobbying efforts. Attack the source - not the symptom.

The 10th Doctor's Regeneration *SPOILERS*

Texas Graffiti Writer Gets 8 Years of Prison Without Parole

NobleOne says...

When i was arrested at 16 for vandalism... i was sentenced to 40 hrs Community Service, $230 fine, 6 month probation. Though it was originally a 2nd degree felony they call Malicious Mischief. Though since it was my first offense and possibly my age it went down to misdemeanor. This legal sentence passed on Perez is absolutely bullshit it is extreme and uncalled for.... i lived in Germany for 5 yrs...they don't throw people in jail for graffiti you are given fines which i am sure continue to increase....in regards to that prick doing a mural how do you think you get to the level you don't just wake up one day and do murals..... you start with tags then move your way up...oh and most graffiti artists aren't fucking gangsters....



>> ^syncron:
Kid? He's 18, that's when you get trialed as an adult... And he isn't even black. Good riddance IMO, graffiti is not art, it is vandalism. The prick should have gone to paint a mural or something. This guy and his sentence should serve as a strong example of legal consequence to all prospective gangsters out there.

Texas Graffiti Writer Gets 8 Years of Prison Without Parole

videosiftbannedme says...

Good riddance. Like the judge said, why didn't he go tag his family's or girlfriend's house? Because you don't shit wear you eat. So instead, he shit in someone else's yard and got caught.

And yes, graffiti is an art. Like all art, it springs from humanity, culture and the mind of the individual. And I really don't mind seeing it in murals that are sanctioned by a community. But if you're going to be a dickhead and ruin others property with it, then you deserve to get your index and middle fingers chopped off.

If you don't like the way the penal system is run, then you make changes to it; you don't offer lenience to the offender.

Texas Graffiti Writer Gets 8 Years of Prison Without Parole

syncron says...

Kid? He's 18, that's when you get trialed as an adult... And he isn't even black. Good riddance IMO, graffiti is not art, it is vandalism. The prick should have gone to paint a mural or something. This guy and his sentence should serve as a strong example of legal consequence to all prospective gangsters out there.

There's a Rep for that!

Interpreting the U.S. Constitution. (Politics Talk Post)

gwiz665 says...

Nothing is absolute, everything is open to interpretation. The document is what we want it to be.

The constitution is not holy text brought down from the heavens, it is not right in every aspect of our lives. It must be able to change or it will eventually break, and good riddance.

The 912 Teabagger Assault on Washington

quantumushroom says...

To the extent the lackeys of the Obamedia Michael Moore-nipulate these images, they spend an equal or greater amount of time hiding the moonbats, nutjobs and creeps that have overrun the left. Tax Cheat Geithner, Blarney Frank the Housing Collapse Architect, Bomb-Ayers, Rev. Wrong, Eric Holdork, Sotomexico, Van Joke, and the Fool Who Would Be King, all played down by this media that refuses to do the job.

The Obamarxists have failed outright to expose ACORN and now refuse to report how Congress recently gave those communists the boot.

The days of Walter Commiekite and the mainstream media stranglehold on information are over and good riddance.

bobknight33 (Member Profile)

Shepppard says...

Some may feel he was banned unjustly, but look at his comments page.

All but one were downvoted multiple times, which in itself is not reason to ban or else we'd never see QM again, But the content doesn't seem to be that of conversing.

All the comments this person made were to start flame wars, and the account itself seems to be a troll puppet account.

I don't know about many of you, but I don't enjoy seeing people flame for the sake of flaming on youtube, it's one of the reasons I enjoy the sift. So, I say good riddance.

Health Executives Filthy Stinking Rich With Sick Profits

HollywoodBob says...

Publicly traded corporations are required by law to make a good faith effort to make a profit for their shareholders. There is nothing that requires them to commit unscrupulous business practices in order to do so.

The Health industry has put profits ahead of their customers, and have damaged their position so much that they are now facing what will lead to their downfall.

Their greed has become their undoing.

All I can say is Good Riddance.

In a generation, when Americans no longer have to put off seeking care for illness or injury do to lack of funds; when they'll no longer have to suffer needlessly as cancer devours their body because their "insurance" was taken away when they needed it most; and when diseases will be cured not simply have their symptoms treated; we'll all look back on the last four decades and wonder how we ever managed without, and why we didn't decide to do it in the 1950s like every other industrialized nation.



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