Originally Posted by kane (Post 20159741)

Just out of curiosity. For those that honestly believe that 9/11 was in an inside job, why do you continue to live in the US? If I really thought it was a government sponsored attack on the country, that is essentially wholesale slaughtering citizens for what? to pass a few new laws? If I thought that I would do everything in my power to move to a different country.

You all seem to know it was the government attacking its citizens in mass, yet you continue to live here and wait your turn to be the next false flag operation.

Why?

Originally Posted by RandyRandy (Post 20160910)

Please refer to my location on the left side of your screen. I have more personal freedom as a foreigner in the Islamic State of Malaysia than I did as a natural-born citizen of the USA post 9/11.

I meet many US ex-pats here and they all say the same thing: the US is a nice place to visit, but they couldn't live there anymore.

Originally Posted by dyna mo (Post 20160912)

I'm open, could you name 3 personal freedoms that have expanded for you?

Originally Posted by RandyRandy (Post 20160910)

Please refer to my location on the left side of your screen. I have more personal freedom as a foreigner in the Islamic State of Malaysia than I did as a natural-born citizen of the USA post 9/11.

I meet many US ex-pats here and they all say the same thing: the US is a nice place to visit, but they couldn't live there anymore.

Originally Posted by MiamiBoyz (Post 20160932)

Originally Posted by dyna mo (Post 20160912)

I'm open, could you name 3 personal freedoms that have expanded for you?

Originally Posted by kane (Post 20160939)

Isn't it illegal to even posses porn in Malaysia? Also, there have been stories recently in the news about singers going Malaysia and having to censor their shows because they are too sexy. . . if the country bans Kesha from singing because they are too controversial it seems like it might not be all that free.

Originally Posted by RandyRandy (Post 20160948)

1. I no longer pay income taxes (legally on the first $110,000 or so)
2. I haven't had a single interaction with a policeman since I've been here. In New York City, I averaged one interaction per month.
3. I don't need prescriptions for any medications I need.


And yes, by my definition, these are personal freedoms that have been expanded. I mean, I can walk into any mall, tell them what contact lenses I need, and get them. In the US, they literally make a federal case out of such a simple thing.



Maybe I'm just a silly old man, but I'm looking at only my personal freedoms, not Kesha's. The fact that after lunch I can go to a massage parlour up the block and get a great 2 hour massage complete with hand job for $40 without worrying that the place will be raided is my idea of personal freedom.

Originally Posted by RandyRandy (Post 20160948)

1. I no longer pay income taxes (legally on the first $110,000 or so)
2. I haven't had a single interaction with a policeman since I've been here. In New York City, I averaged one interaction per month.
3. I don't need prescriptions for any medications I need.


And yes, by my definition, these are personal freedoms that have been expanded. I mean, I can walk into any mall, tell them what contact lenses I need, and get them. In the US, they literally make a federal case out of such a simple thing.



Maybe I'm just a silly old man, but I'm looking at only my personal freedoms, not Kesha's. The fact that after lunch I can go to a massage parlour up the block and get a great 2 hour massage complete with hand job for $40 without worrying that the place will be raided is my idea of personal freedom.