
Bing
Forum Replies Created
Bing
MemberMarch 19, 2011 at 1:56 pm in reply to: The Muslims move in and tell the pig farmer to sell his pigs or move out!Hehe heh heh. I love it.
I loves me some bacon. Mmmmmmm good!
I am not on Facebook or MySpace and would never think to join either. However, I do understand that they can make it a lot easier to help friends and relatives communicate. But like everything it life, it has its costs.
I know folks who are on F-Book and they look at me as if I am “strange” for not having a F-Book page. 'Course, these same folks pay income taxes and stupidly let the US Government steal their money too.
I have read stories that the average US teen sends 3,300 text messages per month!!! Not counting all the hours that they spend on F-Book and other social Media. What will they do when solar flares fry the electrical grid and knock out the internet.
Colleges are now reporting that many students are suffering and struggling trying to juggle their studies with their Facebook time.
Bing
MemberMarch 17, 2011 at 6:26 pm in reply to: Congressional Record, Congressman Patman, March 13, 1933I am confused as to the cite in the lead post to “Congressional Record, Congressman Patman, March 13, 1933”.
Nothing in the lead post was from a 1933 edition of the Congressional Record. Do you have page numbers and a date?
Thanks
Hmmmm.
Very interesting indeed.
Thanks for capturing this.
Bing
Make no mistake this latest fiscal crises in the EU is being orchestrated behind the scenes and is being done to help bolster the argument that we should have one world currency.
Bing
Simon Black said:
“. . .It's like staying in a bad marriage or dead-end job… people do it because their paralyzing fear of the unknown is often greater than the routine misery to which they've already grown accustomed. . .”
Which is on point and so very true and brings to mind Milan Kudra's “Unbearable Lightness of Being”, in which folks accustomed to communist tyranny, were to scared to live in freedom so they opted to stay in their misery.
Very interesting lead post. Thanks.
Simon Black does not reveal the full story though and some clarification is in order with respect to Roman history.
Man, I love to discuss the Classics.
Roman history, especially Roman military history is a subject that I know quite well.
In fact, just last nite I was re – reading Livy's History of Rome for the umpteenth time in my life. Over the years, in addition having read Michael Grant, a modern historian, I have read the ancients, such as Arrian, Polybius, Herodotus, Thucydides, and a number of other classic and Greek historians and writers and I want to make a few comments.
The excerpt “. . .Caligula was followed by Claudius, a stammering, slobbering, confused man as described by his contemporaries.. . “ is only true to the extent that Claudius was indeed perceived by others thru most of his life to be a stuttering and stammering idiot. But in reality, he was extremely smart and crafty. Also, when Claudius was child, he was paired with a young Jewish boy from a wealthy family from Judea, a kid named “Herod” – yes, that same Herod. They studied together, played together, and later, got drunk and chased girls and women together. When Rome took over a land, it was official policy to have the elite of the conquered lands, to send their children to Rome to get educated.
In essence, Rome created one of the first “foreign exchange student programs” – but make no mistake, lots of their “Roman nonresident aliens” – if you will, were kidnapped and taken back to Rome to be indoctrinated in the Roman way of doing business. It was part of their military strategy to help ensure that the children family's remained loyal to Rome and not instigate uprisings against the occupier, Rome, lest their child be killed or worse, turned into a slave.
Claudius was part of the House of Julian, the same family that begat Octavian. Octavian was the name used when he was younger, as he later is known as Augustus, the architect of the great battle of Actium, among many others. Augustus took the time to mentor Claudius on the sly and for many years, and Claude – Claude was a great student of Roman history and a scholar to boot.
But it is important to understand that Claudius acted the fool when he was young and then into his adulthood, because it was his survival strategy. A brilliant one at that. Understand that Livia, the 2nd wife of Augustus (formerly called Octavian) was a psycho – murderer who plotted for decades to have her son, Tiberius first adopted by the Emperor Augustus, and then she schemed to get Tiberius named in Augustus' will as his successor. In actuality, Livia corrupted the Vestal Virgins, where all important wills were stored for safekeeping under the notion that Roman society could always trust a virgins with their secrets and wills. Livia changed Augustus will and created a new will that named Tiberius Augustus' successor.
Anyway, as noted above, in his later years, Tiberius was morally depraved, but he was not always that way. Tiberius was a great Roman General who trained his men hard. A great Roman military man, if ever their was one.
I have to go and will post more when I have more time.
Bing
I fell asleep last two nites with one of my Bibles open and the Bible resting on my chest.
And I slept like a baby. . . .'cept I didn't pee on myself. LOL
Bing
Very cool. Thanks for sharing.
The Supreme Court is very crafty and just like the Legislative and Executive Branches, often within their opinions, the US Supreme Court will hide powerful admissions right in plain sight
Let me explain.
RE: the Supreme Court's definition of commerce, what jumps right out at me, is the fact that so far as the Federal Zone is concerned, where the USG is the Sovereign and supreme authority, note that if one deconstructs the above excerpt, what the Court is really admitting is revealing and entirely consistent with the materials available from SEDM and within Famguardian.
Quote:“The term `commerce' means trade, traffic, commerce, transportation, or communication. . .within the District of Columbia or any Territory. . .”And that, my cyber cohorts is a perfect example of the US Government's plenary power within the District and other geographic areas where the USG possesses exclusive legislative jurisdiction.
The USG, within its exclusive sphere, can and has in fact, defined what the term “commerce” means.
Bing
Twenty years?
Twenty years?!
Kidnappers and murderers rarely get 20 years. But if one robs a Federal reserve bank, you bet ya will get 20 years.
Sigh.
How sad. 🙁
Good job Prollins. But don't stop there, follow through with your research.
Take it a step further and go to Black's Law dictionary 6th edition and read the definitions for “positive law” and “special law”. make a photo copy.
And if you go to the web page for the US Congress Office of Law Revision Counsel, you will see that they too admit that 26 USC is not positive law. This is called hiding something in plain site.
And if you open any volume of the USC, in the front of each volume, is a Titles page and also a page signed by the Speaker of the House of Representatives. The Titles Page does NOT have an asterik* next to 26 USC Internal Revenue Code.
Copy all this stuff, along with 1 USC 204, and the Hoverale letter, and then write a short affidavit summarizing these facts, and send it to the IRS' top lawyers in Washington, DC and ask them whether 26 USC has been enacted in to positive law.
Put the IRS top lawyers on the defensive.
Be creative. Take the time to educate the IRS top lawyers
Repeat as desired.
Tell me about it.
I have had to piss on fire hydrants for the past 8 months because the dog line at the only remaining neighborhood tree is WAAAAAYYY to long.
Yep.
I just went to go and buy some red grapes and they were more than $6 for about 1 1/2 lbs.
The same grapes cost about 50% less about 2 months ago. WTF??
I recall that some time ago, in 2005 or 2006, federal judge Joan Lefkow arrived home and her husband and Mother were murdered. A tragic event all around, for sure. I recall reading too, that there was speculation that a suspect was some guy who had appeared before Lefkow and he felt that she screwed him. I do not know the facts of the case.
I don't know who did it or why, and I am not even sure they ever caught the scum-bag killer, but I can understand how some people, who are mentally unstable, could lash out and kill a judge. People are crazy and I am not talking about just Pro Se litigants. At the same time, I guess it is possible for someone who is not mentally unstable, to somehow conclude that murder is the best course to take. These killers are desperate folks who likely feel as though they do not have anything to lose. Which is why one should not fight with someone who has nothing to lose. Why? because someone with nothing to lose will fight to the death if they feel they must do so. Remember the scene in Cuba in the Godfather movie when one of Castro's men acted as a suicide bomber and blew up the police car? Recall what Michael Corleone said to Hyman Roth about that episode?
My point is that as these judges oppress and disrespect folks who come into their court rooms, whether they be pro se or sui juris, I imagine that it is only a matter of time before some wacko gets it in his or her head that vigilante justice is the way to go.
The Bible says that one reaps what they sow. And as corrupted judges sow dishonesty and deceit in their court rooms, well, I guess some litigants just go a bit crazy sometimes.
Lets face it, the federal judiciary is a mess and a cess pool of corruption. Even still, for folks to shoot or murder a judge, well, that just ain't right.
Punishing corrupted judges is solely God's duty. And corrupted judges, wherever they may be, will get all the justice that they deserve. . . and not a bit more.
Mozzle-toff!! (Sp?) LOL