Re: Stevie Olson's Bonehead Rate (TM) Pros & Cons? Post Here

As in the link in the first post, it explains the difference between
the organized (federal) and unorganized militia (citizens)

Steve Olson has been brainwashed by the media into thinking that the
feds are the only line of defense and are the most kind and caring
people.

Steve can't admit to the fact that the majority of militia members are
law abiding citizens just like most people. The media likes to make
anyone who supports the constitution into a radical extremist.


[EMAIL PROTECTED] (Steve Olson) wrote in message news:<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>...
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] (PGISSource) after washing up in the rest
> room at a gas station, wrote in message news:<[EMAIL PROTECTED]>...
> > So it comes back to the core question: are the "militias" truly "private
> > armies?" They haven't behaved as such yet. And until they do none of *your*
> > stated concerns carry much legal weight. The best that can be done is handle
> > problems on a case-by-case criminal basis. Which, interestingly, is what's
> > being done albeit with greater or lesser levels of fairness and effectiveness.
> > It's nice to know that despite the wacky views of rightwingnuts like you,
> > Olson, the government still functions more or less appropriately ... well,
> > except for the Patriot Act and disturbing trends which draw upon the very types
> > of fears your and your sick kind peddle.
> > 
> > Mr. Wizard
> 
> Pigsource, you're the one who wrote this on November 13:
> 
> "But enough fun. I've made you dance enough and now you bore me. Taa,
> taa,
> little boy."
> 
> That means forever. You don't get to come back and talk to me whenever
> you feel like it.
> 
> S. Olson
> 
> He would be a very simple person, and quite a stranger to the oracles
> of Thamus or Ammon, who should read the writing of that Pigsource
> asshole,
> under the idea that words therein would be intelligible or
> certain; or who deemed that Pigsource's writing was in any way
> superior
> to the random typing of a monkey.
> -Plato, Phaedrus