Skip to main content
Help Center Community Shop

Confiscation..........Australian reality

Comments

40 comments

  • Highball
    Werwolf ;
    quote:Oh and btw wanted to give you credit for "jackayap" IIRC LOL, where did you get that... when I first read that on one of your posts to one of the common and annoying liberals here I just about fell out of my chair laughing...

    I think you are giving me credit for this..and depriving the author of said credit. I cannot remember using it...have used 'man-jack' several times. I worked a pipeline many years ago..the foreman was a big bruiser of a brute. He used that word...I never felt like laughing at him over it...and the word stuck in my memory.

    By the way... Your posts are well appreciated hereabouts.
    We are few, we that love Liberty.
    0
  • Werwolf
    quote:Originally posted by Highball
    Werwolf ;
    quote:Oh and btw wanted to give you credit for "jackayap" IIRC LOL, where did you get that... when I first read that on one of your posts to one of the common and annoying liberals here I just about fell out of my chair laughing...
    I think you are giving me credit for this..and depriving the author of said credit. I cannot remember using it...have used 'man-jack' several times. I worked a pipeline many years ago..the foreman was a big bruiser of a brute. He used that word...I never felt like laughing at him over it...and the word stuck in my memory.
    By the way... Your posts are well appreciated hereabouts.
    We are few, we that love Liberty.


    Yeah, you used it or a variation of it in an older one of your posts refering to some unamed liberal "we wanna pretend that we support the constitution types", no it wasnt "manjack" interesting story though as my dad worked on the Alaskan pipeline, it was either "jackayap" or like I said some variation of it; anyway it was hilarious so just take the award damnit! LOL.
    Thanks for the compliment Highball, you are very well appreciated here as well along with several others at least in my book anyway and I am one of you so count on it and if you need me and its shtf or civil war time you and any true Constitutionalists are welcome in my neck of the woods and I presume that I would be welcome with you all.
    Yes we are few that love Liberty, but that damn statue has to go and should be replaced with a Minuteman, I will never get over a foreign statue from a country that couldn't give a damn about us(sorry had to throw that in there).
    Regards
    0
  • Highball
    Remember Reagans' 'Tear down that wall' statement ?

    Well.. 'Tear down that statue' would work well here. I have despised it since I learned about its heritage.

    As for being welcome.every man that believes in and supports the ideals of America is more then welcome to share whatever I possess, when the need comes.

    No gun controllers, no fascists, no socialists, no one worlders , no Beast-lovers need apply.

    Liberty I use as the Founders used it.freedom being one of the most miss-used words ever.
    People mistake `freedom' to mean the absence of ANY laws or restrictions.and society cannot function in that fashion. There MUST be personal responsibility.and enough laws to enforce those.
    0
  • Werwolf
    Hear! Hear!
    0
  • fyrfinder
    If a person was to put something aside for a "rainy" day what is the recommended amount?

    I thought maybe since there are 50 states, one for each might be in order. Would two be too many?

    Just a thought.

    [?]
    0
  • Rocklobster
    So, the reaction to oppression by residents of a country that was begun as a penal colony under the thumb of a monarchy, who have never tasted freedom before or since, are the yardstick for Americans?
    0
  • fyrfinder
    quote:Originally posted by Rocklobster
    So, the reaction to oppression by residents of a country that was begun as a penal colony under the thumb of a monarchy, who have never tasted freedom before or since, are the yardstick for Americans?


    When you have a POTUS that is trying to bring about control in a free (presumably) country by kissing up to the UN to bring about universal governing ....... yeah, I'm afraid so.

    I think the time for America and American's to wake up and take notice is upon us.

    [:(!]
    0
  • Rocklobster
    fyrfinder, my argument is not that the forces of tyranny have arrayed themselves against the citizenry of America, but that the people are different from the other former European colonies.

    The people residing in other countries have historically received any rights or freedoms at the pleasure of government. They have never known true freedom. Only America has had the benefit of having as citizens brilliant men who recognized that human rights come from a higher power and used this belief to successfully float a movement separating themselves from an oppressive, autocratic government.

    Although the blood has been diluted and the American spirit suppressed by the relentless attack of Progressives over the last century, I would hope that enough people are left that are still willing to "mutually pledge to each other our lives, our fortunes and our sacred honor" to defeat tyranny today.

    Myself, if the penalty for standing up for my rights is being disallowed from being an employee of a dictatorial government, I welcome it. Our main problem in this country is that there are far too many government employees.
    0
  • Horse Plains Drifter
    Spot on Rock!
    0
  • fyrfinder
    RockLobster Posted: "The people residing in other countries have historically received any rights or freedoms at the pleasure of government. They have never known true freedom. Only America has had the benefit of having as citizens brilliant men who recognized that human rights come from a higher power and used this belief to successfully float a movement separating themselves from an oppressive, autocratic government.

    Although the blood has been diluted and the American spirit suppressed by the relentless attack of Progressives over the last century, I would hope that enough people are left that are still willing to "mutually pledge to each other our lives, our fortunes and our sacred honor" to defeat tyranny today."

    I think it must have been nice to experience that moment in history when American's felt completely free from an oppressive, autocratic government. Over the last two century's it has been diluted and suppressed ....... but there must have been at least some brief period that it really was different before it fell back into the rut that is government.

    Was it in the 1860's that was a turning point? Was it when states succeeded from the union and were forced back by civil war that started the era of change to freedom in this country? The civil war has been peddled as being about slavery and civil rights ..... was it really about control?

    On the threshold of civil war again, it will be interesting to see what history will record as the cause ...... and will it be written by a nation united or divided ..... if it survives at all.

    [?]
    0

Please sign in to leave a comment.

Recent Activity

Didn’t find what you’re looking for?