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"Jack Booted Thugs"

Soapweed

Well-known member
The same photo came up on my Facebook page, without the dumb-azz remark at the bottom of the picture. Yes, the officer is to be commended for delivering the milk. Why is the stupid remark necessary in what you post, Oldtimer?

Here is all that was said on the more gentile photo that I received:

"It was reported that during the Boston lockdown this officer delivered milk to a family in need. (who had a 18 month old baby who needed it the most). Awesome! Thats going above & beyond the call of duty. Please like & share this post, Lets get this Officer 1,000 likes to thank him. I want this photo to go Viral!!!!" ~Rob Virginia Instructor & Law Enforcement Officer

"Warning anyone who posts rude comments will be banned from this page."

Oldtimer, you and your Liberal cohorts have to screw up what was a fine gesture by the policeman.
 
A

Anonymous

Guest
Soap- I saw more than one version--- This version better fit with all the rightwingernut Columbos and conspiracists that think they no more than all the law enforcement agencies and single handedly think they can take down the bad guys of the world... :roll:
 

Mike

Well-known member
Speaking of "Jack Booted Thugs". Mind you that the Weaver's had not been implicated in ANYTHING that another person had been harmed whatsoever.

In 1992, while working at sniper position Sierra 4 for the FBI Hostage Rescue Team at Ruby Ridge, Lon Horiuchi shot and killed Vicki Weaver and also wounded her husband, Randy Weaver, and family friend Kevin Harris.
After his first shot hit and wounded Randy Weaver, Horiuchi fired a second shot at Kevin Harris, who was armed, some 20 seconds later as Harris was running into the Weaver home. The bullet struck and killed Vicki Weaver while she was holding her 10-month-old child behind the door through which Harris was entering the home; the round also struck and wounded Harris.
Following the conclusion of the trial of Randy Weaver and Kevin Harris in 1993, the Department of Justice (DOJ) created a "Ruby Ridge Task Force" to investigate allegations made by Weaver's defense attorney Gerry Spence. On 10 June 1994, the Task Force delivered its 542-page report to the DOJ Office of Professional Responsibility. The Report stated: "With regard to the two shots fired on August 22, we concluded that the first shot met the standard of 'objective reasonableness' the Constitution requires for the legal use of deadly force but that the second shot did not satisfy that standard."
The surviving members of the Weaver family received $3.1M in 1995 to settle their civil suit brought against the U.S. government for wrongful deaths of Sammy and Vicki Weaver. In the out-of-court settlement, the government did not admit any wrongdoing. Harris received $380,000 in 2000.
On 13 September 1993, Charles Riley, a fellow FBI sniper deployed during the Waco Siege claimed that he had heard Horiuchi shooting from Sierra 1, an F.B.I.-held house in front of the compound holding eight snipers, including Horiuchi and Christopher Curran on 19 April 1993. Riley later retracted his statement, saying that he had been misquoted, and that he had only heard snipers at Sierra 1 announce that shots had been fired by Branch Davidians.
Three of the twelve expended .308 Winchester shell casings that the Texas Rangers reported finding in the house were at Horiuchi's position. However, officials maintain that they could have been left behind from the earlier use of the house by the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives snipers on February 28, 1993, and that it would be "nearly impossible" to match them to Horiuchi's rifle, as it had probably been rebarreled since that time.
:roll: :roll:
 

Mike

Well-known member
That policeman carrying the milk may be trying to slip up on the unarmed kid in the boat so that he could murder him. The milk is a disguise...........
 

Broke Cowboy

Well-known member
For all I know, he could be bringing it home to his wife or bringing it to his own office.

We take turns doing this at my place of employment - and I am sure they do as well.

Stories have a habit of growing on their own.

But .... I admit it does look good - great advertising.

My best

BC
 
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