A Conservative

A Conservative

32p

30 comments posted · 0 followers · following 0

14 years ago @ Big Journalism - In Memoriam: Andrew Br... · 1 reply · +1 points

"Rumors of my death have been greatly exaggerated"? I pray it is so. A test of the lamestream media's failure to investigate and report facts?

If true, prayers for the Breitbart family. And for America, who has lost a fearless warrior tirelessly fighting for true freedom.

14 years ago @ Big Journalism - Nobody Expects The Pro... · 0 replies · +4 points

Don't get mad. Get GLAAD.

Meh....

15 years ago @ Smoke Break - May 5th Is Not An Amer... · 0 replies · +1 points

Although we are glad you agree that illegality has no place at the American table and we support your right to voice your opinion, we do not agree with kicking out all Hispanics and/or Mexicans because of the bad actions of a few, even when those bad actions are apparently supported by some of the politicians. America has always welcomed those from other countries and when they come here through legal channels and properly pledge their allegiance to America, we here will continue to respect their rights as legal citizens.

16 years ago @ Smoke Break - Pay Your Neighbor's Mo... · 0 replies · +1 points

Yo, Sunshine. Let me first thank affirmative action for allowing you to demonstrate for the world that your English skills never reached the mandatory level of 8th grade required for high school graduation but they passed you anyway.

I have just three words for you: READ THE AMENDMENT. I know it\'s easier to just shoot your mouth based on what you think other liberals have told you, but if you\'d done your research first you would know that it contains the same provisions in place today for cases of rape, incest, or danger to the life of the mother. Otherwise, it\'s a choice no one else should have to pay for. As for aborting a baby because it\'s going to have problems or be less intelligent, well, your mama didn\'t choose to abort you, now, did she?

16 years ago @ Smoke Break - Arguing For The Stupak... · 0 replies · +1 points

Well, well, the Kool-Aid kids have come to demonstrate their lack of reading comprehension skills. Rather makes me rethink my position here, but I digress.

Listen carefully, sunshine. Crimes, particularly violent crimes, are normally reported and in those cases, if pregnancy is a concern, there are things like the \"morning after pill\" to prevent development of a fetus. Waiting months to report a violent crime isn\'t wise, though I am well aware there are some too afraid to report something like rape or incest right away, so the Stupak amendment does, rightfully, cover such situations.

16 years ago @ Smoke Break - The Fight Is Against C... · 0 replies · +1 points

If it walks like a duck, and it quacks like a duck, it ain\'t a cow. Like most liberals, you present no facts to back up your accusations that the people who are attending townhalls are stupid, nor for your support for the false accusations that they\'re somehow doing the bidding of some Big Bad Business Entity. When you resort to criticizing sentence structure, that\'s when you lose me.

It\'s quite obvious you don\'t want to know what\'s happening, or you fully support the government controlling every aspect of your life. Either way, we don\'t pay for server space so liberals have yet another forum to bash conservatives, so I\'ll leave you to find other conservatives to harrass.

Have a great day.

16 years ago @ Smoke Break - The Fight Is Against C... · 0 replies · +1 points

I spoke of tactics, you answered with the reasons they were used. Apples and oranges. Now is merely the mirror image (i.e. reversed) of then. What is not different is that they are being used for the same reason. To gain power and control over the populace.

And so, tellingly, you did not answer the most important question, and that is: what gives the United States federal government the right to use our tax dollars to fund protestors sent to counter the free speech of its citizens?

16 years ago @ Smoke Break - The Fight Is Against C... · 1 reply · +1 points

The average American is starting to see clearly that their Congress critters aren\'t listening to them about ANYTHING. Even intelligent and pointed questions are answered with spin, and it is perfectly normal and proper for people in a free country to voice their disapproval at such tactics. For most of them, it is the first time they\'ve experienced the b.s. face-to-face and they are, frankly, appalled. Not that it excuses rudeness, but the SEIU and ACORN members ordered to attend and disrupt are certainly not blameless.

As far as manipulation, just who do you think is paying for those ACORN members to show up and \"protest\"? It\'s your tax dollars at work, courtesy of stimulus funds. So the question then becomes: is it fair for the government to send people to protest against citizen protestors?

The majority of Americans who have health insurance want to keep it. They disapprove of Congress\' plan to take it away from them, and anyone who has read the bill(s) sees \"no choice\" spelled out clearly. They disagree with the government dictating their medical care, though most think some sort of insurance reform and even tort reform are in order. And they disagree that the 1% of Americans who pay MORE in taxes than all of the other 95% of taxpayers combined - that 1% being an amount that has doubled since WWII - should continue to foot the bill and to pay for things like federally funded abortions and health care for illegal immigrants (criminals) because when those people find themselves over-taxed, there will be no more businesses and therefore no more jobs at all.

As for the history of protest, don\'t blame Karl Rove. Look back to the tactics used in Germany and Italy before WWII, and more recently the tactics penned by Saul Alinsky and taught and used in his continuing campaign by Barack Obama.