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Originally posted by nenothtu
reply to post by ThirdEyeofHorus
I'll bring the beer, you bring the chips, and we can hire our own agent provocateur to dance...
Seriously, though that list was LONG, and I didn't see anything to the right of Lenin on it! So much for the "bipartisan, let's just all be friends and get this done for all our sakes" talk!
Did you see this link?
Originally posted by nenothtu
reply to post by ThirdEyeofHorus
I'll bring the beer, you bring the chips, and we can hire our own agent provocateur to dance...
Seriously, though that list was LONG, and I didn't see anything to the right of Lenin on it! So much for the "bipartisan, let's just all be friends and get this done for all our sakes" talk!
There are some bad cops but there are good cops too. As the movement grows and as long as it remains non-violent, more and more people in the 99%, including cops, veterans, and soldiers, are going to be more and more likely to get on board and start supporting it. This is how the Viet Nam era anti-war protests grew. In the end, the majority of US citizens had turned against the war. Later psychohistorians have tried to put a different slant on it, but that was how it really happened.
Originally posted by TheImmaculateD1
reply to post by Swingline50022
Swing,
Even the NYPD can't ignore it, No one can. I was chatting with a NYPD Ofc. and they were in support but could not come out direct and say it.
Originally posted by Cinaed
reply to post by ThirdEyeofHorus
I've been hip to the CFR since the 80's but my point is if the sincere peaceful protesters want to make an impact the FED is far and above the bigger TRUER enemy.
How or WHERE could they protest the CFR?
Originally posted by ThirdEyeofHorus
What'll it be? Waltz tango fox trot viennese waltz cha cha rumba mambo samba paso doble east coast swing salsa? I can do all of those.
Originally posted by nenothtu
Originally posted by ThirdEyeofHorus
What'll it be? Waltz tango fox trot viennese waltz cha cha rumba mambo samba paso doble east coast swing salsa? I can do all of those.
I don't really know what you'd call it when I've been drinking other than motion of a sort... some times I get the distinct impression that I'm standing still, and it's the planet that's dancing.
I think I'm beginning to detect a certain sort of slant in these protests, though. It could just be me, but it may not be as grass-roots as it first appeared.
People here are whining about mace and a cops hand in someones face....in Egypt was the real deal with tanks running down people.... then there was the famous camel run...
I didn't see the word "strike" although I'd agree that it would be a bad thing if all the good cops continued refusing to go to work, since then the only cops left on the streets would be the bad ones, i.e., the ones who are trying to "take out a bunch of protesters". Hopefully the good cops will eventually get around to seeing to it that the bad cops start obeying the law, or lose their jobs, just as the page author is suggesting.
Originally posted by nenothtu
reply to post by Swingline50022
Yeah, I did. The word "Solidarnosc"...erm, I mean "solidarity" in combination with the description of a strike on the part of those sworn to serve and protect made some really disturbing connections for me...
Luckily, I'm not in New York there would be hell to pay if the cops were to go on strike around here because someone was protesting...
I mean, what are they paid for? Suppose someone decides to take out a bunch of protestors, and there aren't any cops around to stop it? I hear the protestors are unarmed, so what could they possibly do themselves other than stampede?
edit on 2011/10/1 by nenothtu because: (no reason given)
Edit to add: Solidarnosc was an independent trade union which opposed the Communist Party in Poland and endured in spite of the imposition of martial law.
According to Neil Clark in the New Statesman, Soros's role was crucial in the collapse of communism in Eastern Europe.[60] From 1979, as an advocate of 'open societies', Soros financially supported dissidents including Poland's Solidarity movement, Charter 77 in Czechoslovakia and Andrei Sakharov in the Soviet Union[49] donating $3 million a year according to Clark.[60]
Originally posted by woodwardjnr
I don't want to add fuel to the conspiracy theory fire, but Solidarnosc was funded by George Sorros
But it does seem a contradiction that someone who fought against communism would want to install global communism.