zinfamous
No Lifer
- Jul 12, 2006
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Zin, you literally have a million of them, don't you? ROFL.
Southern by birth, so it's part of my breeding.
Zin, you literally have a million of them, don't you? ROFL.
Thank god, another de-assimilated nutjob arrested. It sounds like this one would have been violent at some point in the future, too.
He didn't do anything wrong though. They arrested him because they didn't like his antics and used the drugs as an excuse.
He video taped himself committing a crime and then posted it on the internet.
That's debatable. But does it really warrant the raid that took place on his house?
That's debatable. But does it really warrant the raid that took place on his house?
You continue to support terrorists. I wish you would explain yourself.
He video taped himself committing a crime and then posted it on the internet.
Loading a gun, a constitutional right within "freedom" plaza. Then came the paramilitary to break his door down.
Think about that for a second. Excercising a right in "freedom" plaza gets a swat team breaking down your door. Derp
It is not an (unrestricted) right to have a loaded gun in public.
WASHINGTON - A D.C. Superior Court judge has ordered a veteran and activist accused of openly carrying a shotgun in D.C.'s Freedom Plaza held without bond.
During a preliminary hearing Monday, an attorney representing Adam Kokesh argued that the stunt -- filmed and posted on YouTube -- was nothing more than political theater.
The judge disagreed, ordering that Kokesh be held until his next court appearance.
"I consider your client to be a very dangerous man," the judge said. "This is not a political statement."
Kokesh had been arrested and charged with drug-related offenses in Fairfax County, Va., earlier in July.
He is expected back in a D.C. courtroom Aug. 13.
Speaking on his Internet show on Wednesday, libertarian pundit, gun rights activist and former resident of a D.C. prison Adam Kokesh partially defended the actions of Jerad and Amanda Miller, the far-right extremists who recently killed two police officers, a civilian and themselves in a Las Vegas public shooting.
Railing against the Southern Poverty Law Center and USA Today for acknowledging how the Millers were influenced by Kokesh, the host swore vengeance, saying that the SPLC and USA Today are not going to get away with it this time.
He also argued that because Americas political institutions including the police have become homicidal against freedom, it was wrong to see the Millers unprovoked killing spree as acts of murder rather than self-defense.
Lets say someone is going around stabbing people, like, just stabbing people, Kokesh said. Its not murder to kill someone in that situation. And [as] has been pointed out about the Vegas shooting, when you have police officers that are going around and doing violent things all day long, and then they take a break for lunch, well, it doesnt mean all of the sudden theyre innocent or theyre being peaceful because theyre taking a break from all of their other anti-freedom, rights-violating violence, he continued.
Kokesh argued next that the Millers had, if anything, saved lives by murdering two police. Think of how many lives might have been saved by this incident, he urged his audience. How many people would these cops have killed had they not been killed?
We can only hope that some of the officers in America are listening if you care about your own safety to understand that you are hurting people, Kokesh threatened, and you can only push them so far before they hit a breaking point.
Ultimately calling the attack an example of not necessarily unjustified violence, Kokesh insinuated that the Millers killing spree was the governments fault.
