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kallend 2,107
QuoteQuoteYou left out just a little bit. tricky tricky tricky.
However, a closer look at sovereign citizens’ more severe crimes, from financial scams to impersonating or threatening law enforcement officials, gives reason for concern...
Sure, a few of them go too far to ignore, and then they deserve prosecution. That's true of any group of people.
A few skydivers have been known to smuggle illegal drugs. However, that does not mean that the United States Parachute Association should be put on the DEA's watch list as a drug-smuggling gang.
Let's be careful about taking the actions of a few extremists, and using that to characterize an entire movement.
If USPA espoused a philosophy of ignoring federal law (the FARs) then, YES, it should be considered subversive.
...
The only sure way to survive a canopy collision is not to have one.
The only sure way to survive a canopy collision is not to have one.
billvon 3,077
>However, that does not mean that the United States Parachute Association should
>be put on the DEA's watch list as a drug-smuggling gang.
If they published instructions on how to smuggle drugs in jump planes on their website - yes, they should be.
>be put on the DEA's watch list as a drug-smuggling gang.
If they published instructions on how to smuggle drugs in jump planes on their website - yes, they should be.
JohnRich 4
QuoteIf USPA espoused a philosophy of ignoring federal law (the FARs) then, YES, it should be considered subversive.
So when you complain against the war in Iraq, airport security, the Patriot Act, and BATF regulation of rocket motors, then that makes YOU a "subversive"?
Was Rosa Parks a subversive for sitting in the white section on the bus?
Was Martin Luther King a subversive for marching without a permit?
Were the four black college students in Greensboro subversive for sitting at a whites-only lunch counter?
Were the citizens of Lexington and Concord subversives in 1775 for refusing to surrendur their arms?
Was Henry David Thoreau a subversive for not paying his taxes?
Was Mahatma Ghandi a subversive for his "salt march" against the British?
Be careful what you wish for...
I'm thankful that people are brave enought to be "subversive" in protest of unjust laws.
jclalor 12
***
Your post was deliberatley misleading, your attempt to use the FBI source to show the group harmless was a farce. If your oppinion is that the the group is harmless, that's one thing, intentionally posting mis-information is the sign of a man that does not believe in his convictions.
How much other bullshit have you posted?
Characterizing a whole movement as extremist because they dont pay taxes of any sort, do not recognize the government or any law enforcment agency, is not going too far out on a limb.
You remind of a qoute from my favorite movie, Dr. Strangelove;
"I think I'd like to hold off judgment on a thing like that, sir, until all the facts are in...I don't think it's quite fair to condemn the whole program because of a single slip up, sir." General Buck Turgidson
***QuoteQuoteYou left out just a little bit. tricky tricky tricky.
However, a closer look at sovereign citizens’ more severe crimes, from financial scams to impersonating or threatening law enforcement officials, gives reason for concern...
Sure, a few of them go too far to ignore, and then they deserve prosecution. That's true of any group of people.
A few skydivers have been known to smuggle illegal drugs. However, that does not mean that the United States Parachute Association should be put on the DEA's watch list as a drug-smuggling gang.
Let's be careful about taking the actions of a few extremists, and using that to characterize an entire movement.
Your post was deliberatley misleading, your attempt to use the FBI source to show the group harmless was a farce. If your oppinion is that the the group is harmless, that's one thing, intentionally posting mis-information is the sign of a man that does not believe in his convictions.
How much other bullshit have you posted?
Characterizing a whole movement as extremist because they dont pay taxes of any sort, do not recognize the government or any law enforcment agency, is not going too far out on a limb.
You remind of a qoute from my favorite movie, Dr. Strangelove;
"I think I'd like to hold off judgment on a thing like that, sir, until all the facts are in...I don't think it's quite fair to condemn the whole program because of a single slip up, sir." General Buck Turgidson
jclalor 12
QuoteQuoteQuoteIf USPA espoused a philosophy of ignoring federal law (the FARs) then, YES, it should be considered subversive.
So when you complain, against the war in Iraq, airport security and the Patriot Act, then that makes YOU a "subversive"?
Do you really not see a diference?
JohnRich 4
Feel free to send out hordes of federal agents to create more Ruby Ridge's and Waco's, in order to round up these heinous miscreants who flaunt the law by printing their own license plates. How dare they! They must be taught a lesson!
My way of handling it would be to just give them a traffic ticket when caught on the public roads.
To each his own.
Even the FBI recognizes that the large majority of them are harmless, so they side with my view on this.
My way of handling it would be to just give them a traffic ticket when caught on the public roads.
To each his own.
Even the FBI recognizes that the large majority of them are harmless, so they side with my view on this.
Sure, a few of them go too far to ignore, and then they deserve prosecution. That's true of any group of people.
A few skydivers have been known to smuggle illegal drugs. However, that does not mean that the United States Parachute Association should be put on the DEA's watch list as a drug-smuggling gang.
Let's be careful about taking the actions of a few extremists, and using that to characterize an entire movement.
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