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-   -   ACLU goes on terror list (https://gfy.com/showthread.php?t=1003281)

digitaldivas 12-24-2010 12:39 PM

ACLU goes on terror list
 
http://www.infowars.com/tennessee-fu...n-terror-list/ :1orglaugh:1orglaugh:1orglaugh

seeandsee 12-24-2010 12:51 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by digitaldivas (Post 17798492)

i saw cute ad on that site, they sell corn :D

DBS.US 12-24-2010 12:54 PM

Many Tube sites funnel money to Muslim terrorist organizations:winkwink:

TheSenator 12-24-2010 12:58 PM

ACLU is a fabulous organization of atheist, gays, and extremely rich liberals. I just renewed my card.

CYF 12-24-2010 01:12 PM

I support the ACLU.

digitaldivas 12-24-2010 02:52 PM

yeah me too!

Vendzilla 12-24-2010 02:59 PM

I don't, they go too far sometimes
http://www.snopes.com/politics/religion/mojave.asp

http://www.snopes.com/politics/crime/arpaio.asp

CYF 12-24-2010 03:14 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by Vendzilla (Post 17798724)

Separation of church and state doesn't go too far imho.

dyna mo 12-24-2010 03:25 PM

please dig a little deeper next time

Quote:

Office says information about the American Civil Liberties Union of Tennessee was inaccurately posted on the website of a terrorist watchdog entity.

.......
Homeland Security Office spokesman Mike Browning told The Associated Press on Tuesday that the posting was “a mistake” and that it should have gone under “general information.”
that's 4 days ago eh.


sure enough, it's not on the map

http://tnfusion.globalincidentmap.com/home.php

Vendzilla 12-24-2010 03:25 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by CYF (Post 17798746)
Separation of church and state doesn't go too far imho.

I don't think that's the case, I think some people made a memorial for veterans that was in the shape of a cross, and because of Political Correctness, the ACLU wanted to take it down, then some cowardly asshole took it down in the middle of the night.


The Mojave Memorial Cross is a cross formerly on public land in the Mojave desert that was at the center of the Salazar v. Buono legal case before the U.S. Supreme Court.[1][2][3] The original cross was erected in 1934 to honor those killed in war.[4] The cross has been maintained by volunteers[5] and was reconstructed after being destroyed.[5] It was boarded up after lower court rulings declared it illegal because of separation of church and state constitutional concerns.

On April 28, 2010, the US Supreme Court ruled on Salazar v. Buono in a 5-4 decision that the cross may stay. The high court ruled there was no violation of the separation of church and state when Congress transferred the land surrounding the cross to a veteran's group.[6] Writing for the majority, Justice Anthony Kennedy wrote, "The goal of avoiding governmental endorsement [of religion] does not require eradication of all religious symbols in the public realm".[7]

As of May 10, 2010, the cross is no longer in place atop Sunrise Rock. It was stolen on the night of May 9?10, 2010.[8][9][10] National Park Service spokeswoman Linda Slater said a $125,000 reward has been offered for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the thieves. The VFW promised that the memorial will be rebuilt."This was a legal fight that a vandal just made personal to 50 million veterans, military personnel and their families," said National Commander Thomas J. Tradewell

dyna mo 12-24-2010 03:32 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by digitaldivas (Post 17798492)

the comments on that page are mindblowing. they are more confirmation that the *anti* people goose step along in the exact same way they bitch about other's following along on the other side. not a single one took the time to check into the validity of the story.

typical.

arock10 12-24-2010 03:36 PM

maybe they said it was a mistake because of the press it received....

there shouldn't be "accidents" when labeling organizations possible terrorists

$5 submissions 12-24-2010 03:44 PM

Some of the things the ACLU stand for are spot on.

dyna mo 12-24-2010 03:56 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by arock10 (Post 17798792)
maybe they said it was a mistake because of the press it received....

there shouldn't be "accidents" when labeling organizations possible terrorists

of course there shouldn't be accidents like this. but that highlights the problem:

* Some 1,271 government organizations and 1,931 private companies work on programs related to counterterrorism, homeland security and intelligence in about 10,000 locations across the United States.

* An estimated 854,000 people, nearly 1.5 times as many people as live in Washington, D.C., hold top-secret security clearances.

* In Washington and the surrounding area, 33 building complexes for top-secret intelligence work are under construction or have been built since September 2001. Together they occupy the equivalent of almost three Pentagons or 22 U.S. Capitol buildings - about 17 million square feet of space.

* Many security and intelligence agencies do the same work, creating redundancy and waste. For example, 51 federal organizations and military commands, operating in 15 U.S. cities, track the flow of money to and from terrorist networks.

* Analysts who make sense of documents and conversations obtained by foreign and domestic spying share their judgment by publishing 50,000 intelligence reports each year - a volume so large that many are routinely ignored.

Vendzilla 12-24-2010 04:51 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by dyna mo (Post 17798826)
of course there shouldn't be accidents like this. but that highlights the problem:

* Some 1,271 government organizations and 1,931 private companies work on programs related to counterterrorism, homeland security and intelligence in about 10,000 locations across the United States.

* An estimated 854,000 people, nearly 1.5 times as many people as live in Washington, D.C., hold top-secret security clearances.

* In Washington and the surrounding area, 33 building complexes for top-secret intelligence work are under construction or have been built since September 2001. Together they occupy the equivalent of almost three Pentagons or 22 U.S. Capitol buildings - about 17 million square feet of space.

* Many security and intelligence agencies do the same work, creating redundancy and waste. For example, 51 federal organizations and military commands, operating in 15 U.S. cities, track the flow of money to and from terrorist networks.

* Analysts who make sense of documents and conversations obtained by foreign and domestic spying share their judgment by publishing 50,000 intelligence reports each year - a volume so large that many are routinely ignored.

And people want to know where to cut the budget? LMAO

12clicks 12-24-2010 05:19 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by TheSenator (Post 17798514)
ACLU is a fabulous organization of atheist, gays, and extremely rich liberals. I just renewed my card.

You're a gay atheist?

pornmasta 12-25-2010 09:36 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by 12clicks (Post 17798950)
You're a gay atheist?

He said: "extremely rich liberals" :winkwink:

baddog 12-25-2010 09:59 PM

Quote:

Originally Posted by $5 submissions (Post 17798801)
Some of the things the ACLU stand for are spot on.

And some are idiotic.

Ron Bennett 12-25-2010 10:06 PM

Fusion centers ... another sign the U.S. has moved way beyond becoming a police state ... it is a police state.

For most people the best move now is to stay informed and be prepared to relocate / get out if the need arises ... the U.S. government / corporate industrial complex has become far too big and powerful; appears to be unstoppable...

To use an analogy - best way to survive an avalanche is to get out of the way before it comes crashing down ...

It's to the point now that, unless one is willing to sacrifice themselves and become a martyr, about the best one can do is either conform and blend in (for many this is an acceptable choice; bread and circuses) ...

Or, especially if one feel threatened and/or seeks more freedom, be prepared to relocate / get out before it's too late; have a contingency plan - and no, guns won't do it - one can't fight the government with guns, though many die-hard gun activists think they can ... even back in the 18th century, guns were of limited usefulness, such in the Whiskey Rebellion in which the government crushed the uprising ... http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Whiskey_Rebellion

Ron


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