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Submitted by Krull on Thu, 01/10/2008 - 10:29am.

This guy epitomizes what the radical left is all about, particularly when it comes to the second amendment.

Mike and Larry have both posted that the concerns by gun owners are overblown when it comes to our concerns about loss of our gun rights. Larry, and Mike too I believe, have both indicated they think the NRA is spreading propaganda to cause fear in pro-second amendment people. Larry believes the NRA is being unnecessarily divisive in the polictical arena.

I disagree with Mike and Larry and people of their ilk. We have radical judges that are legislating from the bench, and we have politicians enacting laws that are way contrary to the 2nd amendment. Gavin Newsom and his empire of San Francisco is the latest example of this, read below.

There is a novel that was written by John Ross called “Unintended Consequences”. I believe it should be required reading for all those that are part of the gun culture. The book is a blue print on how gun owners may very well have to deal with factions of the government over our gun rights in the future. All judges, law enforcement officers, and politicians should read it as well for their wake-up call.

January 9, 2008

San Francisco Gun Ban Ruled Null and Void NRA Wins Big in California State Court of Appeals Fairfax, VA - The California State Court of Appeals announced today their decision to overturn one of the most restrictive gun bans in the country, following a legal battle by attorneys for the National Rifle Association (NRA) and a previous court order against the San Francisco Board of Supervisors.

"Today's decision by the California State Court of Appeals is a big win for the law-abiding citizens and NRA Members of San Francisco," declared Chris W. Cox, NRA's chief lobbyist.

In 2005, NRA sought an injunction against the San Francisco Board of Supervisors to prevent them from enacting one of the nation's most restrictive gun bans. NRA won the injunction, but the City's mayor and Board of Supervisors ignored the court order and approved a set of penalties, including a $1,000 fine and a jail term of between 90 days and six months, for city residents who own firearms for lawful purposes in their own homes.

"We promised our California NRA members in 2005 that we would fight any gun ban instituted by the San Francisco Board of Supervisors, and we haven't given up that fight," continued Cox. "Today we see our second win for the Second Amendment against the San Francisco gun ban. We beat them once in court and the City's attorney appealed based on his personal disagreement with the court's first decision to overturn the ban. Now we've beaten them again. The California State Court of Appeals has upheld the state preemption law."

Today's decision came in the form of a 3-0 opinion in favor of the lower court ruling overturning the gun ban.

"This decision is a thoughtful and well-reasoned legal opinion," concluded Cox. "I'd like to thank our approximately 4 million members, including the hundreds of thousands of members in California, for their continued commitment to protecting our cherished freedoms."

»

Unintended Consequences

A great read, and I agree every gun owner should read it.

Good for the NRA, I knew I was a Life Member and gave them all that money for a reason.

“America passes the critical gate test. Open the gate and see where people go – in or out. This is still the country people flock to.” George Will

»

Once again,

Radical judges are legislating from the bench!!!

And why get on Newsom? The citizens of San Francisco voted for the ban.

»

California

Like Washington has complete preemption over firearms laws.  This means a muncipality or county cannot pass laws more restrictive or permissive than the state laws.  San Francisco's ban was more restrictive than state law.  
»

Well,

but the City's      mayor      and Board of Supervisors ignored the court order and approved a set of penalties, including a $1,000 fine and a jail term of between 90 days and six months, for city residents who own firearms for lawful purposes in their own homes.

 

 “America passes the critical gate test. Open the gate and see where people go – in or out. This is still the country people flock to.” George Will

»

Just sayin'

I think you need to include the majority of the citizens of San Francisco in your radical leftist cabal.
»

Yeah,

you're probably correct, Krull shouldn't have singled out the mayor.

“America passes the critical gate test. Open the gate and see where people go – in or out. This is still the country people flock to.” George Will

»

Can you get some more inflammatory verbage in the soup?

Krull, you should be a speech writer.

"radical left"

"Mike and Larry have both posted that the concerns by gun owners are overblown when it comes to our concerns about loss of our gun rights." - I dont' know about Mike but I don't intend on anyone "losing their gun rights" unless it's the right to be stupid with guns (see the other thread where we agreed)

"radical judges" - i.e., the judges that don't agree with my thinking.  Of course that could possibly disclude a judge that ruled against counting all the votes or one that tried to rule against a family having control of a loved ones wishes.

I've made my point and don't want to be redundantly redundant.

"Gun Rights" is a wedge issue.  There is no way that THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA will outlaw the ownership of guns on a wholesale level.  This is nothing short of churning the pot for a Republican candidate.

On the other hand, I do have to chuckle at the constant reference to "gun ownership" in relationship to a "militia".  I think we have the armed forces to do that bidding for us.  I certainly hope that no one is going to go "traitor" on us and not "support the troops" by saying they will overthrow our citizenry, thus we must protect ourselves from ourselves.

"we have met the enemy and he is us" - Pogo

»

Gug and JT

I was speaking about politicans and judges with this post, that is why Newsom was singled out.

Larry, my point is simple. The hardcore anti-gunners, which many if not most are from the radical left, are working without rest to take gun rights away from everyone. This is one example of it happening in San Fran.

You and Mike try to sell it as the concerns being unwarranted, or used for another purpose, "a wedge issue".

"We Israelis sacrifice ourselves for our continued existence, our enemies sacrifice themselves for our destruction."--Unknown--

»

Unless you enjoy...

...being referred to as the "radical right," I suggest you leave off with the "radical left" rhetoric.


> It's OK to be nice. <
enpen's social contract
»

Great point, Rick

yet, aside from that obvious point of reference, I'm trying to determine what makes a radical leftist or a radical rightist, other than the point of view from the person making the reference.

I don't find GUN CONTROL (note the operative word....and it's not "gun") to be radical at all.  Similarily, although I'm not against abortion, I don't find those are are opposed to abortion to be "radical".  "Passionate of belief" might be a more suitable term.  Were I differ with the anti-abortion folks is that I don't have a spiritual being that seems to guide my thinking on that subject (broadstroke, yes....but it seems to be the primary difference).

A moderate liberal/conservative - Ed Schultz, talk show host from Fargo, ND, avid hunter and gun user, said it best - gun control should be a local issue because of the differing effect on each community.  I don't advocate the elimination of guns in the United States and I highly recognize the difference between gun ownership and open carry situations in Wyoming and San Francisco.

Let the people speak and vote, I say.

»

Ed Schultz is not a moderate what so ever...

The guy is a liberal mouth peice similar to Keith Olberman. Claiming that he is a moderate is simply dishonest. C.

One of the great non sequiturs of the left is that, if the free market doesn't work perfectly, then it doesn't work at all-- and the government should step in.

Thomas Sowell

»

Why are you so concerned about judges

if they were the ones who overturned the gun ban? And I agree with Rick. I'd be pleased to see you drop the "radical left" tag. It's good sport on some blogs, but not here. Here it's just lame. We all know what you mean by "left" or "liberal." And as they are all the same to you, no need to bother with the "radical" modifier. And here's a little secret. The real radicals (who occupy no elected offices) have zero interest in banning guns. On the contrary.
»

I was gonna say,

but then Gug said it.

I AM a radical lefty, and I would never dream of taking away your right to own a gun. You need to point your finger at the moderates where it belongs. Also, Democrats are NOT radical lefties, they are moderates, and they want your guns.

image
»

You are correct about these judges

they did rule in the gun culture's favor. Pretty remarkable, given the 9th circuit is the most liberal in the nation. But there is a pattern of judges all over the nation legislating from the bench, on both liberal and conservative issues. That is flat out wrong!

As for the Radical Left, Newsom is part of it. I never have assigned the moniker of Radical Left to demos. Look at Lieberman, a long time demo, far from being a radical. Richardson also a demo and not a radical. Obama, he's a radical lefty, as is Kucinich. Radical is just another name for extemism, and that runs through all parties and outside politics.

You Rob, I don't think you are a radical with respect to your political beliefs. You would probably an orthodox anarchist, or perhaps a conservative anarchist. How about that, I consider you a conservative!!! :)

"We Israelis sacrifice ourselves for our continued existence, our enemies sacrifice themselves for our destruction."--Unknown--

»

wow, I don't know what to say to that.

image
»

actually

after some quick googling I found that neither of those terms fit me as they both have religious implications.

image
»

Tschida....LOL

I don't know if my laughter is from humor or from sadness that you miss the entire point - discriptive terminology changes based on where the delivery person is coming from.

According to YOU, Schultz is a "liberal mouthpiece".  I wouldn't expect less from someone to the Right of Attilla the Hun.

See....isn't that fun?

»

How do you think...

Schultz refers to himself? Do you know? Do you think his almost weekly 'hate America' screeds make him a moderate? When you say something silly like 'to the right of Attilla the Hun' it is often helpful to be at least somewhat connected to facts or reality some how. I didn't miss you POV point. But in order to make that point you were deliberatly dishonest. C.

One of the great non sequiturs of the left is that, if the free market doesn't work perfectly, then it doesn't work at all-- and the government should step in.

Thomas Sowell

»

Connecting to the facts...

I think Schultz refers to his values as from the "Heartland of America." I take this to be an alignment with moderate, middle of the road, common-sense values.

The point is, if you don't want your viewpoint to be treated dismissively, don't do it to others. I believe this is a Christian ethic -- something about: "do unto others..."


> It's OK to be nice. <
enpen's social contract
»

I can...

I think (I) can refer to my values as from the "planet Jupiter". People could take this as an alignment with moderate, middle of the road, common-sense values. It does not make it so. Schultz can say what ever he likes. But that does not make it true or honest, simply because he claims it. If I am dishonest, I would expect to be told, to be found out. That would be the part of the reference you made where it says "as you would have them do unto you". I believe that you are a smart guy. I don't believe for a second that If Rush Limbaugh, William Bennett, Sean Hannity, Michael Medved claimed they had 'values from the American heartland' or what ever, you would believe it for one second. So why do you give a guy like Schultz a pass on that same claim, apply a different set of standards to him, and then attempt to pass off what he says as true? C.

One of the great non sequiturs of the left is that, if the free market doesn't work perfectly, then it doesn't work at all-- and the government should step in.

Thomas Sowell

»

So,

What do you identify as politically?

image
»

Are Limbaugh, Bennett, Hannity, and Medved

just "mouth pieces" of the right?
»

I don't think I get your question Rob.

What do you mean? C.

One of the great non sequiturs of the left is that, if the free market doesn't work perfectly, then it doesn't work at all-- and the government should step in.

Thomas Sowell

»

well,

If somebody asks you where you are politically what do you say? Which label do you use to identify yourself with?

image
»

Gug......plot the subject, please...

before I blow my brains out with the gun I don't own.

Chris (I'm using your first name to create an alliance, not separation, please call me Larry), the conteniousness of this point is just plain silly.  As a marketing professional, I'd try to convince you that McDonalds sold health food, thus all the titles in the world are nothing more than rhetoric.

As a daily listener (more than a hit one average quarter hour per month) of Schultz, I would find his position on many issues to be close to a moderate Republican.  Hell, one of his favorite guests, with whom he agrees is Pat Buchanan.  Please don't try to tell me Buchanan is a liberal.

In jest, I'm saying that watching you right now is like watching a man try to win a race with one foot nailed to the ground.

»

I understand what you are saying.

But... you point to Pat Buchanan. I think poor Pat has let his cynical thinking take over his brain. He has become something of a loon. I would not tell you Pat is a liberal, but he is even farther out there than Ron Paul. Here are a couple of examples of the stuff that convinces me that he is a left wing loon.

http://sayanythingblog.com/entry/ed_schultz_maybe_america_killed_bhutto/

http://sayanythingblog.com/entry/ed_schultz_nostalgia/

These two posts are connected, one points out how nutty Schultz can be, and the other is an example of why I call him a mouth peice.

One of the great non sequiturs of the left is that, if the free market doesn't work perfectly, then it doesn't work at all-- and the government should step in.

Thomas Sowell

»

Loon, mouthpiece, radical, yadda, yadda

Where would you be without rhetoric?

»

That is what I though but I wasn't sure.

I am a Conservative Republican. I am well to the right of President Bush. I have not departed reality as Ron Paul, and to the left of some other conservatives, like John Carlson. I am anti death penalty. That is I think my only major departure from my party, generally speaking. I am libertarian on some stuff, like I don't think the government especially the federal government, should be telling me what kind of light bulbs I am allowed by law to buy. But I don't support the libertarians as a party what so ever. Does that answer your question? Or make it more confusing? C.

One of the great non sequiturs of the left is that, if the free market doesn't work perfectly, then it doesn't work at all-- and the government should step in.

Thomas Sowell

»

You have to realize

that from where the liberals sit, you are all the things you accuse them of. So, accepting the idea that political labels, like right and left, are relative to each individual's idealistic position, what is the point of even entertaining these labels? They mean nothing because they mean something different to everyone.

image
»

umm...

So as for today according to what you are saying about me being what I accuse liberals of; I am a pro Hugo Chavez pro socialist dictator friendly, Ed Schultz listening moderate believing type of guy?

Or over all I am a pro tax, anti personal property, un-American abortion favoring anti public morality (so to speak) member of the ACLU who votes for Dennis Kucinich wiccan?

Some how I don't think that is right.

Can labels be meddlesome? Sure. So what. I don't fit perfectly into the neo-con mould, and so what. But Conservative Republican is a decent way to explain some of the general ideals I either hold close or loosly support. Labels do serve a purpose. If you want to lump me in with some label that fits in your mind based on knowing me here, great. My feelings are not hurt one bit.

You say your an anarchist. I think you are a ultra left liberal, but don't really think that matters to you. I kind of think if it walks like a duck and talks like a duck it probably isn't a goose.

C.

One of the great non sequiturs of the left is that, if the free market doesn't work perfectly, then it doesn't work at all-- and the government should step in.

Thomas Sowell

»

well,

I was going for the less specific labels like: radical, nutjob, whacko, etc.

My point is, who cares if it's a duck? Does it help us solve problems to know whether someone is a duck or a goose?

Since I'm the one writing this, I'll stick with your example of me. I am where I am, pretty far left I guess. I don't really like any of the candidates fielded for anything, and when I vote, 99% of the time it's for the lesser of two evils. I have serious disagreements with most other political ideologies, this is compounded by the fact that I believe representative government is inherently and systemically flawed because it creates a ruling class that decides what is best for Us. I believe that a collectivist system would empower everyone to pursue happiness, whatever that may mean.

From my perspective, you are all a nutjobs. I don't care so much about that though. I know that I won't wake up tomorrow and be in the world that I want. I do know that things can happen in the context of this system that moves us toward the things I want.

In my opinion, labels being divisive, they are unnecessary, and often set us back. I think we only get so caught up in rhetoric because our opinions don't matter. We have representatives that make all of the decisions. We get to vote every now and then, or take part in town hall forums, but beyond that limited role we don't have much say in shaping the big picture.

You and I, or you and Janet, or JT and Rob W, probably agree on more things than we'll ever discover. We may never find where our common ground lies because our conversations are always filtered through the bias that comes with the labels that we assign to one another.

image
»

What about those other mouth pieces Tsch?

No answer?
»

Awww...

feelings hurt Gug? Some times they serve as mouth peices, like when a politican writes a book and comes on to promote it. Schultz takes money from politicians. Far as I know Rush, Hannity, et al do not. I could be wrong, but if it were true I am sure I would have heard the liberal noise on that issue by now.

Are Rush, Hannity and so on partisan? Sure. But that is different than a paid mouth peice isn't it? C.

One of the great non sequiturs of the left is that, if the free market doesn't work perfectly, then it doesn't work at all-- and the government should step in.

Thomas Sowell

»

Okay, so you wouldn't say Olbermann is

a mouth piece then would you?
»

Not really.

More of a hate filled pathetic moon bat.

One of the great non sequiturs of the left is that, if the free market doesn't work perfectly, then it doesn't work at all-- and the government should step in.

Thomas Sowell

»

Okay

So when you said "[t]he guy is a liberal mouth peice similar to Keith Olberman," you mean? ... just want to define our terms here.
»

Please document where Schultz took money from a politician

this is going from the ridiculous to the sublime

»

No wonder you bought this one....LOL

"SCHULTZ: You can make the case that both al Qaeda and Musharraf would benefit from Benazir Bhutto being offed. You can make the case that the United States, the war hawks in the United States, benefited from her being offed because they’ve never seen a war they didn’t love and this is a chance for more intervention."

The Fargo-based madman really outdid himself with that one"

AND

"The title of the piece was, humorously given that liberal talk radio has done almost nothing in America besides fail miserably, “The Coming Rise of Liberal Talk Radio:”

 

Add "madman" to my list of rhetorical rhetoric....

Let me guess, Chris.  If this were a conversation on Biblical issues and I posed one paragraph, you'd say I took it out of context. As to the ratings rant, Schultz kicked Dory Monson's butt in the Seattle market so bad that Monson went to right wing pandering to try to redevelop an audience.  I once listened to Monson and Schultz. Monson's blantant pander became so intolerable he lost me entirely - and many others.  You can check the ratings for yourself.  Make sure you compare apples to apples - average quarter hour listeners and not station cume.

You have damned near nailed the other foot to the floor.

Can we attempt to be close to logical with this discussion????

»

After googling...

"Ed Schultz accepts money from politicians" and reviewing 3 pages of google results, I can't find anything remotely close to that.

Maybe the politician bought one of Ed's books.  Yeah....THAT would be something you'd never see O'Reilly do.

 

Let's at least attempt to avoid slandering people on these discussions.

»

Here is the story I read.

http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/f-news/1075309/posts It was also picked up on National Review's Media blog. So the Story didn't happen in a vacuum. http://media.nationalreview.com/post/?q=NWFiNjM2YzY5MjhlMTA2ZTE1YTE0M2U2NjcxMDM5NmY= Schultz is not a moderate. C.

One of the great non sequiturs of the left is that, if the free market doesn't work perfectly, then it doesn't work at all-- and the government should step in.

Thomas Sowell

»

Oh Chris....

Now THIS is investigative journalism at it's best:

"Rhodes often jokes on air that she works in radio because of her "bad hair and blotchy skin," but, in person, she turns out to be an attractive bottle-blond who wouldn't look terribly out of place in the front row at an Aerosmith concert."

How in the world can you take a writer seriously that would even go down this road?  What's next?  The size of Hillary's ankles?

Please...Please....please....deliver something CREDIBLE.  Got any FOX stories on Schultz shilling?  You might get my attention even with FOX.

 

OH...before I forget....NOTHING, ABSOLUTELY NOTHING about Schultz accepting money from anyone.  There was fundraising going on (like THAT is a crime???  I donate to Sam Reed), but nothing about Schultz getting money.

Politics aside, Schultz is a radio personality and has every right in the world to charge a fee for his appearances, if that were the case.

Free Republic and National Review calling Schultz "unmoderate" is about like Moveon.org calling Bush a RADICAL conservative.

Larry out.  Horse is dead.

»

After reading that comment...

I instantly thought of this...

Host Bill Moyers: "This country has become two choirs, each side listening only to its own preachers. Should journalists take sides when everybody else is polarized?"

MSNBC’s Keith Olbermann: "The definition now of being on one side is to have not flag-wavingly supported the President in anything he wanted, not handed him carte blanche after carte blanche after carte blanche."...

Moyers: "A lot of people think you’ve taken sides now. They think you’ve taken sides with the progressive or liberal story." Olbermann: "They didn’t say that a lot during the Lewinsky thing. I always find that kind of ironic as I’ve seen some of the criticism from the right. But what I’ve done on the air in the last 4 1/2 years, and particularly in the last year and a half since the special comments began, is really journalism." — Exchange on PBS’s Bill Moyers Journal, December 14.

 

Which was followed up by this....

"The pathological presidential liar, or an idiot-in-chief. It is the nightmare scenario of political science fiction...a President manifestly unfit to serve, and behind him in the vice presidency, an unapologetic warmonger....Mr. Cheney has helped, sir, to make your administration into the kind our ancestors saw in the 1860s and 1870s and 1880s, the ones that abandoned Reconstruction, and sent this country marching backwards into the pit of American Apartheid. Grant, Hayes, Garfield, Arthur, Cleveland — Presidents who will be remembered only in a blur of failure....You, sir, have no business being President."
— Keith Olbermann in a December 6 "Special Comment" on MSNBC’s Countdown.

I thought that was rather funny after reading it at the Media Research Center.

It doesn't matter what I post Larry, you will claim it doesn't count for this reason or that. You wanted a source and I gave you one. I showed that the story didn't occour in a vacuum. I told you why the guy is not a moderate, and gave you a very recent example. You can lead a horse to water...

I can see your points but I don't agree with you and I feel as though I have been pretty good here with references why I disagree. Ok?

C.

One of the great non sequiturs of the left is that, if the free market doesn't work perfectly, then it doesn't work at all-- and the government should step in.

Thomas Sowell

»

Chris, you did not give me a source

to prove that Ed Schultz took money from a politician.

And you accuse me if intellectual dishonesty???

Olberman rants at Bush.  O'Reilly rants at Olberman.  Limbaugh rants at Clinton.  Coulture calls Edwards a "fag".

None of this has one damned thing to do with Schultz or taking money from a politician.

Keep your claims and posts straight

»

With the exception of bank deposite slips...

with the finger prints of the mentioned Senators and Schultz himself, verified by the bank where they were deposited from, you will refuse to believe me. And that is how liberals work. I know that, and I am fine with it. That doesn't mean someone should not offer some reality when some one makes a statement like Schultz is a moderate.

This conversation spiraled down and you made demands which I tried to satisfy, in a fair game attempt to be civil. I laid out what I said to sum up for you exactly where I am with this and you, and as liberals like to do, the subject and or demands are ever changing. You won't be satisfied no matter what I say. Fine. If you have some question or have some needed clarification, let me know other wise, don't get confused about my claims or my posts.

For your edification, "It doesn't matter what I post Larry, you will claim it doesn't count for this reason or that. You wanted a source and I gave you one. I showed that the story didn't occour in a vacuum. I told you why the guy is not a moderate, and gave you a very recent example. You can lead a horse to water... I can see your points but I don't agree with you and I feel as though I have been pretty good here with references why I disagree. Ok?"

Perhaps you skimmed the previous post or something and missed this bit.

C.

One of the great non sequiturs of the left is that, if the free market doesn't work perfectly, then it doesn't work at all-- and the government should step in.

Thomas Sowell

»

Still haven't found one article....

liberal blog, conservative blog, FOX, CBS, NBC, MSNBC.....on and on et al

that says one work about Ed Schultz taking any money from a politician.  I don't need fingerprints, I need one story from any source.  Your other two sources didn't site any such information.  They just spewed their opinion and dispise for Schultz.

::::shrug::::  Ed can't win them all.

 

»

Give up Larry

Olbermann and Schultz are "mouth pieces," but Rush et al are not. Why not? Well because "they aren't paid to be." Assuming Schultz is "paid" to be a mouth piece, what about Olbermann? Well, because Olbermann, is...well...political. "Look at the mean things he says about president Bush." So what about Rush, et al? Silence...scoot, scoot, umph... ...silence...must not...cannot ever admit I'm mistaken...impossible.
»

I just realized that Tschida

edited the part of his post where he accused Schultz of taking money from a politician. It disappeared

Intellectually honest?  Oh my!

»

I didn't remove anything. I don't have any reason to.

Here is the part of the column you didn't read, I am refering to. "Which is why, last November, Louisiana Senator Mary Landrieu hosted a fund-raising lunch for Democracy Radio at her Capitol Hill home. Together with about 20 other Democratic senators--including Stabenow, Daschle, and Hillary Clinton--Landrieu fêted Rhodes and a North Dakota liberal talker named Ed Schultz, both of whom Democracy Radio hopes to syndicate nationally. Though the fund-raiser was closed to the press, Rhodes later recounted for me what transpired. After lunch, Florida Senator Bob Graham introduced Rhodes to those assembled. According to the talk-show host, Graham told the crowd about the many Democrats who had replaced Republicans in elected office in South Florida since Rhodes went on the air there; Graham went so far as to proclaim that no Republican could win wherever Rhodes was heard. It wasn't long before the money was rolling in. "I heard people yelling out dollar amounts," Rhodes remembered. "I thought it was two hundred and fifty dollars, but it wasn't. ... They were pledging two hundred and fifty thousand dollars."

 Now here is the link (Again) since you didn't seem to click that either. http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/f-news/1075309/posts

Now have Rush Sean Michael et al had conservative senators hosting fundraising events for conservative talk radio? Has any of them benefitted directly as Schultz has? No. Have any of the major or even middle of the road conservative talk radio hosts ever been the direct beneficiary of a fundraiser hosted by a gaggle of conservative senators? No. Are you honest enough to even understand that there is a conflict of interest in this? Perhaps not.

 

I am starting to think that I have been giving you too much credit when debating with you. I have corrected errors in grammar and stuff like that, but I have never nor would I ever take down a post to hide something. No, sadly that would be a liberal manouver. Perhaps you should ask Rob if he knows anything about an altered post. If necessary I can start cross posting on my blog if this continues to happen. But I am sure the docents being honest and all about their intellectual integrity would prevent people from editing my posts. Right?

C.

One of the great non sequiturs of the left is that, if the free market doesn't work perfectly, then it doesn't work at all-- and the government should step in.

Thomas Sowell

»

What is missing is your claim that Schultz was paid...

What you are quoting is money donated to a politicians campaign.  Apples and Oranges.

You had posted earlier that Schultz accepted money from a politician (thus my question, posted several times) and now, mysteriously, that post is missing.  Must be the spam filter, huh?

 

Bottom line.  Schultz, Rhodes, O'Reilly, Limbaugh, Hannity, the Man in the Moon are all private citizens and can donate to any political person or party and there is NOTHING WRONG with it.

The President of CBS was one of George Bush's largest personal donors in 2004.  Of course, it sounds like Dan Rather may get a refund for him

»

Oh...and tell me when the Administration had a

Liberal talk radio day in DC, such as they hosted for Conservative pundits.

Check your history of the past 12 to 18 months.

»

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OlyBlog is devoted to citizen journalism, including hyperlocal news and discussion specifically about Olympia, Washington. If you care about this community and are tired of corporate media, then this is the place for you.

If you'd like to contribute, please register for an account. Here is a list of local news beats that need to be covered. You can post your news as a personal blog entry, and it will be reviewed (and possibly edited) for promotion to the front page. Once you've established a record of responsible blogging, you can become an autonomous user. You can also send news via email. All members of OlyBlog agree to abide by our comment and fair use policies. If you are frustrated about something said in a comment thread, go here.

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OlyBlog is a site for news and discussion about Olympia, Washington.
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