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Ryan Ecalbarger the media is doing its best to suppress himSeptember 23 at 10:53am · ·
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| Rushdoony's Theocratic Libertarianism at Work in the Nation's ...
www.talk2action.org/story/2011/3/15/142615/800
Mar 15, 2011 – ... capital punishment and shift to the biblical (and cheaper) method of stoning. ... Gary North, son-in-law of the late Rousas Rushdoony and one of the leading ... North is well known for his prolific writing on Biblical Capitalism . .... For a full understanding of Ron Paul's agenda, as well as that of the Tea ...
| Biblical Capitalism - The Religious Right's War on Progressive ...
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Feb 1, 2011 – I again gave a presentation on "Biblical Capitalism" or the ...
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reason.com/archives/1998/11/01/ invitation-to-a-stoning - Cached. Mar 20, 2010 ... In 1976, Gary North was a research assistant for Congressman Ron Paul. ... Starting in .... Apr 29, 2011 – Gary North, a prolific writer who applies biblical principles to . .... savecapitalism.wordpress.c om/2011/09/12/ link-cleanout/ - Cached ...
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Invitation to a Stoning
www.yuricareport.com/Dominionism/ InvitationToAStoning.html
"Christian economist" Gary North, Rushdoony's son-in-law and star ... Ron Paul (R-Texas), the Libertarian Party presidential nominee in 1988, when Paul was a member of Congress in the '70s. ... can be traced to Rushdoony's 1973 magnum opus, Institutes of Biblical Law. .... capitalism” onto the fabric of the scriptures that ...
Invitation to a Stoning - Reason Magazine
reason.com/archives/1998/11/01/ invitation-to-a-stoning
Mar 20, 2010 – "Christian economist" Gary North, Rushdoony's son-in-law and star ... Ron Paul (R-Texas), the Libertarian Party presidential nominee in 1988, when ... be traced to Rushdoony's 1973 magnum opus, Institutes of Biblical Law. ...
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Origins of the Tea Party Movement: Part IV-J – The Christian ...
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Apr 1, 2010 – We now present 13 articles on why Ron Paul is a fraud. ... Christian Reconstructionists in an article entitled, “Invitation to a Stoning. ... 'Christian economist' Gary North, Rushdoony's son-in-law and star ... a highly perceptive article on “Biblical Capitalism—The Sacralizing of Political and Economic Issues.”[4] ...
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Aug 7, 2010 – Re: Curricular intro to biblical capitalism and the theocracy we've all ... North's Calvinist notions of morality that include death by stoning. ... Gary North and Ron Paul may want to turn the country into a theocracy. ...
Amazon.com: Customer Discussions: Spanking your children should be ...
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"Why stoning?" asks [Gary] North. "There are many reasons. ... You can watch David Barton expressing Biblical capitalism ideas in this video, .... It is not simply that North and presumably Ron Paul simply believe in harsh Old Testament ...
Rushdoony « SpeakEasy
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May 21, 2010 – You can watch David Barton expressing Biblical capitalism ideas in this video, .... Robinson in 1986 co-authored with Dr. Gary North a book on how to survive ... In 2008 Ron Paul endorsed the Constitution Party candidate for president of ... Rousas Rushdoony advocated executing by stoning homosexuals, ...
"Ron Paul and the Greased Pig" by Gary North
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Link at the bottom:: Ron Paul and the Greased Pig by Gary North ... It was told to me by W. Cleon Skousen (The Naked Communist, The Naked Capitalist). .... online in pdf format the book where North advocates stoning homosexuals. .... Chalcedon Institute, often thinking that all Bible believing Christians ...
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www.talk2action.orgWhat would a Reconstructionist America look like? Meet Bobby Franklin and his p...See MoreSeptember 23 at 11:02am · ·- Soup McGeeCurrent Filters for Sacralizing Economic Policy:
The "filters" are activists who take economic issues and "sacralize" them as biblical mandates. Rushdoony's son-in-law Gary North and David Barton, head of Wallbuilders are two prominent ex...See MoreSeptember 23 at 11:05am · - Soup McGee Biblical Capitalism - The Sacralizing of Political and Economic Issues
Rachel Tabachnick
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Wed Feb 10, 2010 at 10:36:56 PM EST
(above from)September 23 at 11:06am · - Soup McGee wonders why, if liberals etc. are just making this ish up, has Ron Paul NEVER voted for a tax increase? He was anti-tax before Norquist, but not Separately...they are both of the "State taxes by illegitimate force" school of blasphemous treasonous thought. http://
www.talk2action.org/story/ 2011/4/7/162237/4554 
www.talk2action.orgOn April 6, 2011 Jon Stewart questioned presidential hopeful Mike Huckabee about...See MoreSeptember 23 at 11:08am · · 
- Soup McGeehttp://
www.lewrockwell.com/ rockwell/next-30-days.html Rockwell's Next Thirty Days
by Llewellyn H. Rockwell, Jr.
Last time, I laid out my "Thirty Day Plan" for de-socializing America. But I didn't scrap all of big government; now it's time f...See More
www.lewrockwell.comLast time, I laid out my "Thirty Day Plan" for de-socializing America. But I didn't scrap all of big government; now it's time for more:September 23 at 11:09am · · - Soup McGee Independence from England, Dependence on Washington? by Rep ...
www.lewrockwell.com/paul/paul109.html
Jul 8, 2003 – Independence from England, Dependence on Washington? by Rep. Ron Paul, MD. “Isn't our choice really one of up or down? Down through ...
Abolishing the Government -- KEVIN CRAIG - "Liberty Under God ...
kevincraig.us/july4th1776.htm 
www.lewrockwell.com“Isn't our choice really one of up or down? Down through statism, the we...See MoreSeptember 23 at 11:15am · · - Soup McGee thinks this is suspiciously close to the Bullshit we hear from the fringiest of right-wing Nativist Christian Nationalist ReConstructionalist Calvinist Dominionists. Get that?September 23 at 11:16am ·
Sunday, December 18, 2011
...(randian separation, notes on...)...for one Ms. Bosquez
Monday, December 12, 2011
Apples and Drones, Oh My!
Apples and Drones, Oh My!
by
Soup McGee
English Writing Online Class One
Dew doot de doo
December 12, 2011
Thesis: Each of these machines played a large role in the steady and gradual acceptance of technology into our daily lives.
I. All were made possible by chip
A. The cost of the chip was the major advance
1. Peddle’s vision enabled the creation of the home computer market
2. The reality of the chip’s potential was…
a. realized because of a simple correction.
b. PET’s Demise
B. Apple’s Gain
II. A Cooperative Spirit Within Corporations
A. Holt’s participation in multiple projects
1. Holt designed the power supply for Apple
2. Holt designed the television interface for Apple
a. Jobs: apprehensive about the price tag!
b. Jobs: Which cord connects which machine to the television? Also, BASIC
B. To Sum, so far…
III. A demand created for third party development
A. Apple won the footrace into School
1. Where my generation was waiting
2. Atari or other gaming system always on standby
a. We accept computers for everything today
b. Why not Drones? Really, why not?
Conclusion.
Drones. Everywhere. Just like cell phones and laptops and buses. Loser? Us.
In the year I was born, 1977, the Apple ii, Commodore PET and the Atari 2600 were shown to the public and released commercially. Since then, we have become increasingly desensitized to the incredible advances made in computer technology for the home. Each of these machines played a large role in the steady and gradual acceptance of technology into our daily lives. Clearly, Apple dominated the market, and still does today, but what did they have in common? Why did the PET fail as a market force? And where do we see parallel advances today? As consumers, we brought home our new computer or gaming system intent on seeing our quality of life improve immediately. Perhaps we did not realize it, but we were opening the door to a lifestyle that will someday soon see commercial drones tracking our movements or listening in on our phones. Out of consumer demand! These three products from 1977 created a new era of computer technology, leading to many of the products in our homes today.
Cooperation between corporations to open a market for the home computer brought a number of very similar low cost products to the consumer that year. The computer was not invented in 1977, but a low cost and efficient micro processing chip was made widely available commercially for the first time. Each of those products that helped create this home computer market was made possible by that chip processor called the m6502.
An engineer named Chuck Peddle was the lead designer of that processor. The inexpensive price and dependability of his design allowed developers and hobbyists alike to build computers. Therefore, the advance made in 1977 was the lower price, because out of the lower price of this microprocessor came the exponential creation of accessible new technology. The willingness of the consumer to then eagerly accept the home computer set the stage for our acceptance of ubiquitous computer use today. A relationship between consumer and developers for third party application was created in the search for a new way to use the old technology.
Newer technology began to consistently develop at a lower price. Old technology became more accessible. Suddenly, home computers had a built-in market.
We live in that market today because of Chuck Peddle’s vision. When he left his job at Motorola and started MOS Technology, his goal was specifically to create a smaller, less expensive chip and “he got [it].” (“Interview with Chuck Peddle”). Motorola believed that the m6502 was based on the m6501 chip that Peddle designed for them, and threatened Peddle with a lawsuit. Allen Bradley, the manufacturing firm who helped fund MOS initially, wanted nothing to do with the legal nightmare of patent law. They withdrew their backing, which essentially gifted MOS technology to Peddle. A simple settlement with Motorola put an end to the issue (“Rise of the m6502”).
The reality of the price and the potential for a high return on investment is what eventually brought each of these three corporations to build their design around the m6502. Although he held the future in his hands, Peddle did not have the money to mass produce the chip. In came Jack Tramiel, owner of Commodore Business Machines, who purchased MOS technologies and solved that problem. Tramiel also tried to buy Apple when he visited with Steve Jobs and Steve Wozniak, but the pair were reluctant to sell out right and Tramiel balked at paying $150,000 for the future empire. There were functionality and longevity issues with early micro-processors, but thanks to a correction made by Peddle in the pre-manufacturing design of the chip, seventy percent of his processors were no longer “garbage” --the 6502 produced market-ready chips seventy percent of the time! At about $25 each, this was insanely cheaper than the $300 Motorola had planned on selling the chip for (Farquhar). Peddle saw his invention being used mainly for industrial or other consumer products but "not in 1 million years" did he think he would see it end up in computers (“People”).
In 1977, the Commodore PET was marketed as the world's first truly integrated home computer, but did not actually integrate into the home. Pivotal to the failure of the PET in its attempt to become the ingrained desktop or pocket device was the decision by Commodore owner Jack Tramiel to focus on cornering the European market (Freiberger & Swaine 242).
Apple, on the other hand, can “take credit for" the modern home computer (O’Grady 6). The Apple II also used the M6502 processor because it was the cheapest option available. Industry experts Freiberger and Swaine provide a vivid description of Steve Wozniak going to a west coast trade show (264). He found the room where the chip was being sold, walked in and gave twenty dollars to Mrs. Peddle in exchange for the processor. He essentially walked out with a dynasty. When creating the first Apple in 1975, Apple Corporation struggled to come up with funds. Now, having a low-cost, high yield chip to work with meant their assault on the market could begin in earnest.
In a clear example of the cooperative spirit within the corporations who paid for these designs (at least among the talent), Rod Holt was an engineer for both Atari and Apple. Holt felt like a “second string quarterback" in his job at Atari, and in his spare time helped to develop the power supply and the television interface for the Apple ii, without which that machine simply would not have worked. Steve Jobs, a key figure in Apple lore, was apprehensive about the price tag involved and the effort required in designing this particular universal television interface in accordance with FCC regulations. An edict from Jobs finally solved this problem: place the burden of following the law on the consumer (Freiberger & Swaine 242). We see exposed here a demand created for third party development. Out of that decision rose a competition to provide the best application of the technology. The last piece of the puzzle is up to us, the consumer—we all have to figure out which cord connects which machine to the television, and someone has to sell those cords!
In another plain example of cooperation, it must be mentioned that BASIC, an operating program for computers written by Bill Gates and Paul Allen of Microsoft, was crucial to the function of the m6502, and was sold along with all three computers as well. This establishes the cooperation between industrial partners within Apple, Atari, and Commodore, along with Microsoft, to bring us the home computer and its antecedent technology (Freiberger & Swaine 330). It is of note that this also fulfills the Gates and Allen vision, commonly understood, “a computer in every home, and computer in every office.”
In Atari the public found a platform for what no-one yet knew would be a gaming addiction. Atari waited at home for kids from my generation to come back from school, finish their homework, and plug in. Bleak sales figures in the first two years after release hardly justified the $100 million in development costs, but in 1980, Activision, much to the chagrin of Atari, began higher quality creating titles that proved the 2600 was far more capable of supplying a satisfying gaming experience than the developers at Atari come up with. “Atari fought to keep third parties from producing these cartridges, but in 1982, they agreed to allow third-party manufacturing.” (Atariage.com). Atari was “the first successful videogame system to use plug-in cartridges instead of having one or more games built-in" (emulanium.com), but certainly would not be the last. The Nintendo, for example, was the first purchase of more than one hundred dollars that I saved all my own money for. I own an Xbox and multiple games, as well as a desktop and a laptop computer. The third party revolution began when the public realized computers could be used for more than they were intended to do. Atari merely showed the way.
Today what we see as cooperation among industry partners, at least at the talent level, was in 1977 considered a competition between the three companies to dominate the market. The goal for each company was to see who could create and successfully bring to market a product with the most use for the least price. Apple won the footrace because of their choice to spend time and money focusing on the relationship with the American educational system. For many years their mission statement “listed students and educators" as the people for whom the computers were designed. Further, "if you can judge the company based on market valuation and sales of devices and profits-- Apple won” (O’Grady 6). There was often an Apple product in the classrooms I attended going up. After school work was done, I happily took advantage of any extra time to play the numerous educational video games being offered. Apple did more than create a good relationship with the educational marketplace, though. They developed an excellent partnership with retailer CompWorld, a relationship that established them firmly in the consumer environment (Freiberger & Swaine 242).
Today, we have accepted computers into almost every area of our lives. From cell phones to online English classes, my generation would be lost without at least a desktop computer. We increasingly see warnings that our acceptance of this lifestyle is not reversible. The numbed-down acceptance of the control our computers have over us is mind-boggling. In searching for a winner, loser, and next big thing, I became increasingly aware of the outlandishness of some more recent inventions—monkey brains began moving computer cursors with the chips implanted in their brains, waaaaay back in 2003, for example (Shenoy, Krishna). My pick for winner and the next big thing, though, is the do-it-yourself drone.
Any individual with know-how and desire can take four thousand dollars, make a trip to the local hardware store, and within days build a sophisticated flying spy machine. This drone can function as “a mobile version of a cell phone tower, a video camera to monitor the ground, and internet connectivity that comes from a USB dangle that can be bought” anywhere (Emspak, Jesse). Once in the air, the drone gives the operator the capability to hijack a local wireless network, track the keystrokes of users within that network, and be invisible to radar all the while. And that’s if you are an enterprising citizen, not a criminal hacker: “This is the future of network hacking, as envisioned by security consultants Mike Tassey and Richard Perkins. They have now built such a drone to prove how easy it is.”
Some of us look forward with eager anticipation to the latest Apple or other computer product. I am just grateful to own a working computer, and will take whatever is being sold at the pawn shop. However, given the accessibility and open-ended application of technology like drones, I am left wondering what sort of world I hand off to my daughter—but no-one can know. That a do-it-yourself version is openly discussed and displayed reveals a wave of new applications for home computer technology nearly upon us. Somewhere, a third party is developing a way to make that drone seem appealing and necessary to our daily lives.
Thanks in large part to Chuck Peddle’s cheap chip, we feel obliged to “ooh” and “ahh” over every new invention, with the hope it will be replaced by a newer technology soon, so the price will drop on the one we want. Will we ever realize we cannot reboot or restart? Considering the history of technological progression, where, as Moore’s Law states, “memory chip capacity will double every eighteen months” (Freiberger & Swaine 330) This is only an observation, not an actual law of physics, but we can surely expect to see stranger inventions sooner than later. As we stray from the original intended use of these products, our mutual discovery will be: we cannot live without the drone—or its antecedent—and the loser will be us.
Works Cited
“Atari 2600 History.” 2011. AtariAge.com. Web. 15 November 2011.
“The Amazing Commodore PET.” Commodore.ca.com. Web. 12 November 2011.
Farquhar, Dave. “Steve Jobs and the Commodore Pet.” Dfarq.homeip.net. 5 November 2011. Web. 9 November 2011.
Freiberger and Swaine. “Fire in the Valley.” New York: McGraw-Hill, 2000. Print.
“Homemade Drone to Help Phone and Wi-fi Hackers.” Emspak, Jesse. New Scientist. 17 August 2011. Print.
“History-People-Chuck Peddle.” Commodore.ca.com. Web. 13 November 2011.
O’Grady, Jason. “Apple, Inc.” Westport CT: Greenwood Press, 2009. Print.
PC-History. Org “Commodore 64.” Sara’s Web Preservation Group. 4 December 2011.
“The Rise of MOS technology and the 6502.” Commodore.ca.com. 12 November 2011.
Shenoy, Krishna. “Ask the Expert- this month’s question: Can we read thoughts and are there ones we shouldn’t?” April 2010. Stanford School of Engineering. Web. 12 December 2011.
Swimm, Peter. “Retrobits Interviews Chuck Peddle.” Truechiptilldeath. 24 September, 2009. Web. 16 November 2011.
Waters, Audrey. Hacked Education “Steve Jobs, Apple, and the Failure of Education Technology.” 8 October 2011. Web. 5 December 2011.
Wednesday, December 7, 2011
Cell Phones Are A Passing Tone In The Symphony of Life.
What Effect Do Cell Phones Have On Behavior?
Cell phones are a passing tone in the symphony of life. New technology is already replacing and recreating the marketplace. I have avoided owning a cell phone out of financial necessity (I have a need for more finances!), but thanks to other people’s budgeting, I can recall with accuracy a number of the more exciting conversations I’ve heard play out as a strangers’ path and mine intertwined—“…that place has horrible customer service,” “so-and-so is a jerk,” “the bail money wasn’t there like Charlene said it would be,” “my sister’s boyfriend’s babysitters’ mamma, remember her?” And on and on. That I will overhear similar stories because of the cell phone has been a given in my adult life. However, with the advent of texting as social phenomena, I can’t find a good free drama anywhere! Not enough people walk around jacking their jaws these days for my taste, and I hope this is not a growing trend away from verbalizing what we feel when we express ourselves.
Until texting became vogue, yackers constantly went about exposing their private business to the world at large. In America, we are endowed with a First Amendment right of Free Speech right to do just that, and I never minded the noise of that Right being exercised. Like most in this day and age, I enjoy being entertained. I am entertained by people. People are always going to be people, until we become robots.
Does that sound too far? Perhaps it is, but there is no denying that cell phones are going to continue their evolution into something new. Sooner than we can imagine, our humanity will be on the line. In the helpful section of a site for shoppers, there is even a non-joking reference to the hope that “maybe someday they will, indeed, be implanted in our ears!” (Wirelessguide.org)
If we allow (or even look forward with anticipation to) such implanting, who knows what might come next? We already use the cell phone to track each other, indicating that we may not be speaking to each other as often of in the typical fashion, but what is all this typing, after all? We are directly communicating- -but with whom?
According to “Neighborhood Crime Watch,” an article written by Bryant University, cell phones help keep crime down by allowing those in the Watch Group to communicate about potential threats and problems in the area. That sounds responsible and sane, but what if that technology was to fall into the wrong hands? Newer technologies will likely lead to even more preventative measures being taken in the crime-fighting arena, and thanks to key stroke tracking, there is no doubt that we are already allowing this monitoring. (John P. Mello Jr.) Are we the wrong hands?
We certainly are holding the balance of our own humanity like water with our fingers. We are not robots yet, but we might want to be, especially when the device is offered at an efficient cost, and would be helpful to our recovering economy. “Cell phones are becoming an integral part of today’s business world.” (Bryant University) This was written a few years ago, but it is as true today as it was then that to be successful you need the best technology available. To afford this, you need a job, or to own a business already. Thankfully, new technology always wins; it always gets cheaper, and always expands to newer markets. As these devices get more complicated and cheaper, more people will use them, in business and in personal life.
How will our future cell phones affect our future behavior? Where we once spoke to someone, we called them, and now we text incessantly. These days, even overhearing conversations is becoming a thing of the past. What will we lose next? We have the freedom in America to cause trouble, to be offensive, to ask the very questions those in power fear most to answer. I think we might want to begin asking the right questions, before asking questions is declared a criminal nuisance, before keystrokes of dissent are traced, tracked, and published to prevent “terror”…and besides, I enjoy knowing my neighbors, knowing about them, if not every detail of their lives. With the economy in shambles and our political processes in full breakdown mode, will we find communication broken down entirely thanks to the technology we use to communicate? That would be ironic.
While the idea that trouble and drama will find man unbidden is no profound thought, I am worried about the loss of not just the face to face contact humans need, but also the atmospheric hullaballoo I had just gotten used to. I miss it. History says it will be easier for us to find trouble (even easier for trouble to find us) the further away we get from the intended use of a product (remember asking for the operator and having to provide an exchange?). Will calling for help when you find yourself in trouble still be easy? That was, after all, the initial purpose, right?
Works Cited
“Neighborhood Crime Watch.” Bryant University. Web. 5 December 2011.
John P. Mello Jr. “Carrier IQ’s Cell Phone Snooping Overstated.” PC World. 5 December 2011.
“Cell Phones and Business.” Wirelessguide.org. Web. 5 December 2011.
Saturday, December 3, 2011
Story Stacking 101
http://www.talk2action.org/story/2011/12/3/194849/214/Front_Page/Coulter_Calls_for_Murder_Again
http://soupsauntieoxymoron.blogspot.com/2011/11/todd-starnes-is-norquisling.html
Fox's Todd Starnes Suggests Occupy Wall St. Protesters Are ...
mediamatters.org/blog/201111230003Fox's Todd Starnes Suggests Occupy Wall St. Protesters Are "Domestic Terrorists". November 23, 2011 9:45 am ET by Media Matters staff. In a November 22 ... You visited this page on 11/24/11.Fox's Todd Starnes Suggests Occupy Wall St. Protesters Are ...
mediamatters.org/iphone/research/201111230003Fox's Todd Starnes Suggests Occupy Wall St. Protesters Are "Domestic Terrorists". November 23, 2011 9:45 am ET. In a November 22 tweet, Fox's Todd Starnes ... Media Matters staff: Fox's Todd Starnes Suggests Occupy Wall St ...
citizensnewsdaily.com/.../media-matters-staff-foxs-todd-starnes-sugge...Media Matters staff: Fox's Todd Starnes Suggests Occupy Wall St. Protesters Are "Domestic. Published on November 27, 2011 with No Comments ...Fox's Todd Starnes Suggests Occupy Wall St. Protesters Are - Scoop.it
www.scoop.it/.../fox-s-todd-starnes-suggests-occupy-wall-st-protester...Nov 23, 2011 – Yup.it was only a matter of time: http://t.co/07qsmU47 #rightwing #foxnews reporter accuses #OWS of being "domestic terrorists" #occupy...GOP DEBATE TWEET: Foxs Todd Starnes suggests OWS protesters ...
inagist.com/StopFOX/139387780785647617/Nov 23, 2011 – GOP DEBATE TWEET: Fox's Todd Starnes suggests #OWS protesters are “Domestic Terrorists“ http://t.co/VP7Pxlbh via @mmfa FOXlies by ... Fox News host calls Occupy Wall Street movement "domestic ...
www.examiner.com/.../fox-news-host-calls-occupy-wall-street-move...5 days ago – "Todd's #cnndebabte question "What should be done with the domestic terrorists who are occupying our cities and college campuses? #ows" ...todd starnes | Tumblr
www.tumblr.com/tagged/todd+starnesblock 0 notes1 note2 notes reblog. mediavinecitizen: mediamatters.org →. “Fox's Todd Starnes Suggests Occupy Wall St. Protesters Are “Domestic Terrorists”“ ...Media Matters staff: Fox's Todd Starnes Suggests Occupy Wall St ...
portal.eqentia.com/.../85153393-Media-Matters-staff-Foxs-Todd-Star...Nov 23, 2011 – In a November 22 tweet, Fox's Todd Starnes suggested that the Occupy Wall Street protesters are "domestic terrorists:" Previously: A Guide ...OWS PROTESTORS ARE... | Facebook
www.facebook.com/StopFOX/posts/314603895233987OWS PROTESTORS ARE 'DOMESTIC TERRORISTS'? Todd Starnes, the host of Fox News & Commentary, tweeted the following question for the CNN GOP Debate on Nov. ...Fox's Todd Starnes Suggests Occupy Wall St. - Surviving Life's Insanity
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Tom Thurman
Mayortommm Tom Thurman
@
@clarkzachry @OccupyOregon @safety Please remove @clarkzachry for being a puss. I thought this was a movement? more like a bowel movement
2 minutes ago
Tom Thurman
Mayortommm Tom Thurman
@
@clarkzachry @OccupyOregon @safety wah wah wah wah wah.... #stoner/loser
3 minutes ago
Tom Thurman
Mayortommm Tom Thurman
@
@robistall wait till the tents are removed.....
4 minutes ago
Tom Thurman
Mayortommm Tom Thurman
@
@brandondarby @OccupyOregon Yes, then these stoner jackasses will be crying about "force" being used when they are extricated. TS #occutards
5 minutes ago
Tom Thurman
Mayortommm Tom Thurman
@
@OccupyOregon Let the games begin and I pray to God the cops use overwhelming and unyielding numbers and force for the extraction.
10 minutes ago
Tom Thurman
Mayortommm Tom Thurman
@
@OccupyOregon @robistall please let them be tased.
12 minutes ago
Tom Thurman
Mayortommm Tom Thurman
What is the over/under that Sam Adams will let the occuturds destroy yet another public park #WheresJanetRenoWhenWeNeedHer.
13 minutes ago
Tom Thurman
Mayortommm Tom Thurman
@MayorSamAdams Your "creation", The "Occuturds" are now setting tents in a park.I am assuming this will be another 100k you let them destroy
15 minutes ago
Tom Thurman
Mayortommm Tom Thurman
@
@sarahmorrigan hopefully they will occupy some tasers and pepper spray before the nights over. nothing says "was it good for you" than PS
17 minutes ago
Tom Thurman
Mayortommm Tom Thurman
@
@OccupyMoon @occupyoregon @occupypdx @occupywallstnyc my guess is a bunch of 9mm's and shotguns could:)
19 minutes ago
Tom Thurman
Mayortommm Tom Thurman
@
@OccupyOregon @theriaultpdx hopefully they are waiting with guns loaded, batons out, pepper spray filled and tazers set to "amusing force"
23 minutes agoabout an hour ago ·http://soupsauntieoxymoron.blogspot.com/2011/11/there-is-no-defense-for-fascism-none.htmlhttp://soupsauntieoxymoron.blogspot.com/2011/07/as-california-goes-so-goes-nation.htmlhttp://soupsauntieoxymoron.blogspot.com/2011/11/draft-of-paper-comparing-similarities.htmlhttp://soupsauntieoxymoron.blogspot.com/2011/10/group-of-americans-to-declare.html:-/ love, soup
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