Progressivism equals domestic terrorism — Congresswoman Ilhan Omar, Somilia’s hate-filled gift to the 5th District of Minnesota, tweeted this Aug. 6:
Ilhan sure seems to be doing some wishful projecting. It was at white folk that Stephen Paddock was aiming when he attacked that country music concert in Las Vegas.
Dayton murderer Connor Betts was a supporter of open-border backer Elizabeth Warren. Even Snopes concedes that.
James Hodgkinson, who committed the June 14, 2017 terrorist attack on Republican congressmen, was a Bernie Sanders fan.
Tamerlan and Dzhokhar Tsarnev — may the death penalty come quickly — were certainly not “white nationalists”.
Democratism equals domestic terrorism, love.
For kicks, search “list of Christian terrorist attacks” on Wikipedia. Go down far enough and you might find a dry, academic article about Christian terrorism.
Now search for “list of Islamic terroristic attacks”. Hey Illhan, what’s up with that?
Attorney General Charles Joseph Bonaparte founded it in 1908 as the Bureau of Investigation.
He was the grandson of Jerome Bonaparte who was Napoleon’s youngest brother and King of Westphalia.
Bonaparte disliked technology. He refused to have electricity in his Maryland home and used a horse-drawn coach until his death in 1921. The home would eventually fall into the possession of Irish bootleggers and burn down due to faulty wiring.
FBI was started William Lawrence Sr Omnibit 8-6-19
The first item sold online was the Sting CD “Ten Summoner’s Tales” purchased by Phil Brandenberger from Net Market for $12.48 in 1994.
Some claim it to be a quantity of marijuana sold between students at Stanford and MIT circa 1971 using ARPANET. No money, however, was exchanged online.
First item sold online William Lawrence Sr Omnibit 8-5-19
Qanon movement fascinates us — More mass shootings and more calls to put ink on paper banning guns — at least for those who respect the ink on the paper.
We will say it again and again and again. The problem isn’t access to firearms for the sane and law-abiding.
The solution is not to put ink on paper banning guns but to change our culture. We have to inculcate a respect for life. Mass shootings strangely didn’t start until abortion was declared a right. We have to end the nihilism that is practically our state religion. If we are merely the results of random events fixed by a need to survive until procreation, who is to judge mass murder? Yes, we have to teach in our schools, and recognize in our art and entertainment that we are the creation of a loving God and that each of us has inherent worth.
We have to stop telling young men that masculinity is a bad thing. We have to tell them that they are important and necessary to a happy society.
And our media has to stop lying to us and covering up for the corrupt. You all saw this story right? Ha.
Until President Trump made it a campaign issue most had never heard of Juanita Broaddrick. Remember how the old media handled the matter when it would have really mattered?
The Qanon movement fascinates us. We can’t sign on to it — at least not completely — but its record of political prediction is a magnitude better than that of the old media.
And we will note that on July 31, Q cryptically posted this on 8ch.net:
Our thoughts and prayers are that the massively corrupt, incestuous cabal of Hollywood, the media and Washington come crashing down and that we embrace a culture of unity and kindness rather than the one of selfishness, division and hate that they try to encourage.
Of the 313 documented cases of people disappearing from cruise ships only about 10 percent have been resolved. Some say that only 15 percent of disappearances are documented.
Disappearing from cruise ships William Lawrence Sr Omnibit 8-1-19
I disagree with Montgomery County being a sanctuary city, yet nobody asked my opinion as a 38 year- tax-paying resident.
Maybe there needs to be more transparency for residents to know just how much sanctuary cities impact everyone, whether you are rich, poor, a child, senior, or adult, or disabled. Below my summary, I attached links describing the unavoidable slum to come, but the County is cutting and denying truly disabled and seniors who are in need of assistance because dollars are being diverted and used for illegal immigrants.
I have first-hand knowledge, and one of the sources I spoke to who handles complaints carefully stated that changes are being made with the funds for disabled. Most will pass-off SSI denial as typical and requiring an appeal or an attorney, but my son’s disability is typically approved. PA Rep. Cris Dush (R-66) also indicated in his e-mail that disabled are being denied resources.
My son is autistic and sought employment assistance from Office of Vocational Rehabilitation (OVR) for the last year. OVR is under the Department of Labor and Industry, and their stated mission is to assist those with disability to obtain employment. My son met the criteria and complied with every request they made, but they never assisted him with anything they promised after he completed about 9 months of many assessments, including working two-hour time slots at sites they requested without compensation.
“Insult to injury”, they told me twice that his disability was impeding employment ability regardless that their mission is to get disabled employment, Yet they also refused to write a letter stating that they are unable to get him employment due to his disability, therefore he can not get Social Security Disability. The state and county are diverting dollars intended for disabled for the sanctuary city.
Montgomery County has been seeking recoupment of SNAP food stamps from disabled, seniors, and children.regardless that Governor Wolf pledged 2015 to NOT target vulnerable disabled and seniors.Medicaid approval is also being delayed or withheld from destitute citizens.
The sanctuary city is being funded at the expense of tax-dollars ear-marked for disabled residents, and diverted for illegals, including those whose 1st country out of their country is Mexico.The services intended to assist US and/or Pennsylvania disabled who are making their best effort to self-support are being reserved for illegals.The excessive illegal immigration is an economic burden for the tax-payers AND undue hardship for dependent disabled.
The best of “illegals” aren’t seeking the “American Dream”, rather they’re taking our hard-earned dream.
As children living outside of Philadelphia in the ’60s and ’70s we thought of it as a large, dirty old useless city. As far as we knew there was violence everywhere; every street had a gang associated with it; the Mafia would often fight it out on the streets of South Philly; and the prostitutes, drug dealers and organized crime was known to reside at 13th and Locust streets — the Red Light District, right in Center City. The main train station (30th Street Station) was filled with empty holes and caverns where businesses used to be some time in the distant past. The most viable station we often saw in transit was the 69th Street Terminal, which had many dirty, shabby shops and restaurants and slimy, slippery floors. Philadelphia was a place to be avoided at all costs.
Even so, I remember visiting every so often on hot summer’s nights later as a young adult. I remember taking the Elevated line from 69th Street, getting off on Market Street, and walking down to Penn’s Landing for free concerts. Penn’s Landing was always extraordinarily hot. There were bleachers, more like stair steps made of stone and concrete, and not a tree or piece of shade in sight. Now, on the waterfront, there are free summer concerts at Spruce Harbor Park.
Multi-colored lights hang from the trees, and people swing in the breeze in hammocks in the shaded areas underneath. Picnic benches surround the stage where the band plays. The music can be heard from everywhere, even the lounge chairs looking out over the ice-cream parlors, snack bars, and restaurants on the long boardwalk that runs along the river. From the boardwalk you look out on the water and see small boats, large ships, and even naval vessels harbored there. Someone goes by on a goose shaped paddle boat straight out of a Snow White Disney Cartoon, as people are walking, eating, or sitting and talking.
Several docks are set together in a square configuration that resembles a manmade lake or very deep pool enclosing floating gardens. Large stores and museums are at one end of the Harbor Park portion of the boardwalk and a Hilton Hotel is nearby, while giant ships turned into high class restaurants are moored at the other end. You can enjoy walking on the boardwalk or through the shady park, maybe even stop for lunch in one of the luxury restaurants. Whatever is your choice.
The band plays. This time a Cuban Band, maybe something else next time. Cuban Jazz and Salsa music fills the space as we sit trying to eat our ice cream before it melts in the 90 degree heat. It is good to be in the shade listening to music and watching a few people dance, moving to the Latin beat.
We walk out of the park and go a few blocks down Columbus Avenue. We climb the stairs to the bridge leading over this six lane road to find a cross-over with a stone and brick slab designs on the floor and not a scrap of paper in sight. Large, red-brick flower-box gardens line the sides full of echinacea, daisies, sunflowers and gardenias creating an elevated urban garden.
Descending from this garden, we make our way down the cobblestone streets. We walk down Dock Street, make a hook around many large, stone buildings and monuments to find a Chinese restaurant where we have an early dinner. We are in no hurry. Spot Hero, an internet parking app, gives us more than 20 hours of nearby parking for $14 in a lot that usually costs $16 per hour. But we will not stay that long.
We end the day on a pleasant note. The day has been good. I begin to reimagine Philadelphia. The whole riverfront has been redeveloped. The little broken down, dirty city that I remembered doesn’t exist any more. I want to explore the new, lively version of the city more fully. Old City seems to have come back to life, near the riverfront anyway, and the stations. I would like to see the rest.
