Sorry everyone, but I'm not impressed by 99% of what I'm seeing from the "99%" at Occupy Wall Street and Occupy Wherever Else Radicals Need a Place to Socialize and/or Fuck Shit Up. It's getting cold and rainy, and I think it's time pack it up, and prepare for the next round of festivities. It was fun while it lasted. Chin up, and as always, Hail Caesar!
Sorry everyone, but I'm not impressed by 99% of what I'm seeing from the "99%" at Occupy Wall Street and Occupy Wherever Else Radicals Need a Place to Socialize and/or Fuck Shit Up. It's getting cold and rainy, and I think it's time pack it up, and prepare for the next round of festivities. It was fun while it lasted. Chin up, and as always, Hail Caesar!
Wall Street couldn't have gotten away with what they did if the majority of people weren't so capable of being swindled - if they weren't blinded by their own greed. That's why people bought the idea of investing in 401ks, and investing more of their money in Wall Street in general.
So for these protesters to claim they are representing the "99%", well, they are ignoring the simple fact that most people are to blame for the situation we are in, not just the "1%".
Most people are not wanting to create a sensible, sustainable society. Most people want cheap junk food, clothing made in sweatshops, and all the energy they can consume regardless of the cost to the environment, and most people don't care that we occupy foreign countries and support dictatorships so that we can have all the oil we need. And the list goes on.
So I don't support the "99%". I support the sensible few who are greatly outnumbered by the insane many. And I don't trust anyone who claims they represent the majority.
Wall Street couldn't have gotten away with what they did if the majority of people weren't so capable of being swindled - if they weren't blinded by their own greed. That's why people bought the idea of investing in 401ks, and investing more of their money in Wall Street in general.
So for these protesters to claim they are representing the "99%", well, they are ignoring the simple fact that most people are to blame for the situation we are in, not just the "1%".
Most people are not wanting to create a sensible, sustainable society. Most people want cheap junk food, clothing made in sweatshops, and all the energy they can consume regardless of the cost to the environment, and most people don't care that we occupy foreign countries and support dictatorships so that we can have all the oil we need. And the list goes on.
So I don't support the "99%". I support the sensible few who are greatly outnumbered by the insane many. And I don't trust anyone who claims they represent the majority.
but from what context were the "99 percent" swindled? isn't it a multi-media context controlled, to a large extent, by the 1 percent. Who decides what is news, what is the next thing people need to be spending their money on, the issues we need to be debating, and so on. yes the 99 percent has been tricked, but the very discussions they've been tricked on were started by the 1 percent.
Wall Street couldn't have gotten away with what they did if the majority of people weren't so capable of being swindled - if they weren't blinded by their own greed. That's why people bought the idea of investing in 401ks, and investing more of their money in Wall Street in general.
So for these protesters to claim they are representing the "99%", well, they are ignoring the simple fact that most people are to blame for the situation we are in, not just the "1%".
Most people are not wanting to create a sensible, sustainable society. Most people want cheap junk food, clothing made in sweatshops, and all the energy they can consume regardless of the cost to the environment, and most people don't care that we occupy foreign countries and support dictatorships so that we can have all the oil we need. And the list goes on.
So I don't support the "99%". I support the sensible few who are greatly outnumbered by the insane many. And I don't trust anyone who claims they represent the majority.
If by swindled you mean at fault for trusting people to do the right thing, then sure. The swindlers then, are criminals and should be in jail. But are they? Most people are not familiar with credit-default swaps, or the intricacies of mortgage-backed securities and how they can be manipulated. But, my friends who work on Wall St.--actually one of them semi-retired at 31--back the protests. One of them joins the protests, which are held about 100 yards form his office.
And your thoughts on what most people want, I agree to a point: a lot of people are selfish, materialistic, Dawn of the Dead zombies (yay malls!). Most people I have met though, would disagree wholeheartedly with your sentiments. I want none of that, and many people, even on AMT, feel the same way. What you are saying (I think) is that we need a serious shift in our national consciousness, and you are correct.
Go down to a protest. Talk to the people.
p.s. McDonalds is poison. Who would want that crap?
Wall Street couldn't have gotten away with what they did if the majority of people weren't so capable of being swindled - if they weren't blinded by their own greed. That's why people bought the idea of investing in 401ks, and investing more of their money in Wall Street in general.
So for these protesters to claim they are representing the "99%", well, they are ignoring the simple fact that most people are to blame for the situation we are in, not just the "1%".
Most people are not wanting to create a sensible, sustainable society. Most people want cheap junk food, clothing made in sweatshops, and all the energy they can consume regardless of the cost to the environment, and most people don't care that we occupy foreign countries and support dictatorships so that we can have all the oil we need. And the list goes on.
So I don't support the "99%". I support the sensible few who are greatly outnumbered by the insane many. And I don't trust anyone who claims they represent the majority.
Insisting on staying in the minority brings no change at all. :roll:
That said, I somewhat agree that the majority just want fast food, their couches, tv, corporate job and cheap crap. But that doesn't excuse the rest of us including the "sensible few" as you put it to comfortably criticize those who give a damn and actually go out and protest.
Those countries that actually had revolutions in the past year? Egypt? Syria? They make the U.S. look like scared fools.
Wall Street couldn't have gotten away with what they did if the majority of people weren't so capable of being swindled - if they weren't blinded by their own greed. That's why people bought the idea of investing in 401ks, and investing more of their money in Wall Street in general.
So for these protesters to claim they are representing the "99%", well, they are ignoring the simple fact that most people are to blame for the situation we are in, not just the "1%".
Most people are not wanting to create a sensible, sustainable society. Most people want cheap junk food, clothing made in sweatshops, and all the energy they can consume regardless of the cost to the environment, and most people don't care that we occupy foreign countries and support dictatorships so that we can have all the oil we need. And the list goes on.
So I don't support the "99%". I support the sensible few who are greatly outnumbered by the insane many. And I don't trust anyone who claims they represent the majority.
If by swindled you mean at fault for trusting people to do the right thing, then sure. The swindlers then, are criminals and should be in jail. But are they? Most people are not familiar with credit-default swaps, or the intricacies of mortgage-backed securities and how they can be manipulated. But, my friends who work on Wall St.--actually one of them semi-retired at 31--back the protests. One of them joins the protests, which are held about 100 yards form his office.
And your thoughts on what most people want, I agree to a point: a lot of people are selfish, materialistic, Dawn of the Dead zombies (yay malls!). Most people I have met though, would disagree wholeheartedly with your sentiments. I want none of that, and many people, even on AMT, feel the same way. What you are saying (I think) is that we need a serious shift in our national consciousness, and you are correct.
Go down to a protest. Talk to the people.
p.s. McDonalds is poison. Who would want that crap?
billions and billions want that crap. hell, I buy their coffee often. it's a buck. i can afford that. and at least it's organic.
i hate being cynical, i really do. and i also really do want to go down to Occupy Boston to see it for myself. I think the media probably does focus on the loonies, but the thing is, I spent a few hours searching youtube for a protestor who i felt inspired by, and it just didn't happen. i mainly did this because a friend of mine who's very pro-Republican, pro-capitalism put a video on Facebook of a protestor speaking who did sound very very foolish. i thought i'd counter him with a video of a protester giving a brilliant speech. like i said, i searched for hours, and I just couldn't find anyone who I felt really nailed it. i grew up around conservatives, and i know how they think, and i don't know if there's any way to get through to most of them.
i see all these videos from Occupy Wall Street where the 'human microphone' is being used, and it comes across as ridiculous to me, so you can imagine how it looks to those who don't want to have sympathy toward them.
and don't get me started on all the people wearing V for Vendetta masks.
i joined the Green Party years ago. I participated in their conventions. I even got elected Communications Director for the state party. as well-meaning as these people were, I found the whole thing overwhelmingly pointless, and I quit after about 4 months. too many people in the party were just too extreme in their presentation, and I kinda get why they end up that way, because you feel like people aren't taking all of these issues seriously, but the reason you end up feeling that way, is because people really aren't taking them seriously. and that's why we end up with the problems we have. it's like trying to push a giant boulder up a hill, and people at the top are rolling even larger boulders down at you, and the people around you are busy doing nothing useful.
Wall Street couldn't have gotten away with what they did if the majority of people weren't so capable of being swindled - if they weren't blinded by their own greed. That's why people bought the idea of investing in 401ks, and investing more of their money in Wall Street in general.
So for these protesters to claim they are representing the "99%", well, they are ignoring the simple fact that most people are to blame for the situation we are in, not just the "1%".
Most people are not wanting to create a sensible, sustainable society. Most people want cheap junk food, clothing made in sweatshops, and all the energy they can consume regardless of the cost to the environment, and most people don't care that we occupy foreign countries and support dictatorships so that we can have all the oil we need. And the list goes on.
So I don't support the "99%". I support the sensible few who are greatly outnumbered by the insane many. And I don't trust anyone who claims they represent the majority.
If by swindled you mean at fault for trusting people to do the right thing, then sure. The swindlers then, are criminals and should be in jail. But are they? Most people are not familiar with credit-default swaps, or the intricacies of mortgage-backed securities and how they can be manipulated. But, my friends who work on Wall St.--actually one of them semi-retired at 31--back the protests. One of them joins the protests, which are held about 100 yards form his office.
And your thoughts on what most people want, I agree to a point: a lot of people are selfish, materialistic, Dawn of the Dead zombies (yay malls!). Most people I have met though, would disagree wholeheartedly with your sentiments. I want none of that, and many people, even on AMT, feel the same way. What you are saying (I think) is that we need a serious shift in our national consciousness, and you are correct.
Go down to a protest. Talk to the people.
p.s. McDonalds is poison. Who would want that crap?
billions and billions want that crap. hell, I buy their coffee often. it's a buck. i can afford that. and at least it's organic.
i hate being cynical, i really do. and i also really do want to go down to Occupy Boston to see it for myself. I think the media probably does focus on the loonies, but the thing is, I spent a few hours searching youtube for a protestor who i felt inspired by, and it just didn't happen. i mainly did this because a friend of mine who's very pro-Republican, pro-capitalism put a video on Facebook of a protestor speaking who did sound very very foolish. i thought i'd counter him with a video of a protester giving a brilliant speech. like i said, i searched for hours, and I just couldn't find anyone who I felt really nailed it. i grew up around conservatives, and i know how they think, and i don't know if there's any way to get through to most of them.
i see all these videos from Occupy Wall Street where the 'human microphone' is being used, and it comes across as ridiculous to me, so you can imagine how it looks to those who don't want to have sympathy toward them.
and don't get me started on all the people wearing V for Vendetta masks.
i joined the Green Party years ago. I participated in their conventions. I even got elected Communications Director for the state party. as well-meaning as these people were, I found the whole thing overwhelmingly pointless, and I quit after about 4 months. too many people in the party were just too extreme in their presentation, and I kinda get why they end up that way, because you feel like people aren't taking all of these issues seriously, but the reason you end up feeling that way, is because people really aren't taking them seriously. and that's why we end up with the problems we have. it's like trying to push a giant boulder up a hill, and people at the top are rolling even larger boulders down at you, and the people around you are busy doing nothing useful.
Sisyphus is part of the 99%.
What's 33% of billions and billions of people?: an unsustainable population of incredibly unhealthy people.
Atlas is only so strong.
Good work with the Green Party. I, too, get frustrated at the near impossibility of bringing a new voice into the political/social discourse. Quite frustrating; but, it is still worth it, in my opinion.
A friend once said to me----commenting on the difficulty of "change" and the utter stubbornness and the intractability of people's born-into ideologies---"that in the grand scheme of things there's nothing one individual can do. So, you just need to live your life the way you feel most people should. In the end, you'll always be able to sleep at night, and you won't be stuck in an ideological/religious prison that you were placed into as a child"
We're all just visiting, all just breaking like waves.
“The penalty good men pay for indifference to public affairs is to be ruled by evil men” - Plato
CONservative governMENt
Our government is the potent, the omnipresent teacher. For good or for ill, it teaches the whole people by its example. Crime is contagious. If the government becomes a law-breaker, it breeds contempt for law; it invites every man to become a law unto himself; it invites anarchy. - Louis Brandeis
am I the only one who wants this shit to get ultraviolent? Seriously we, the people, have done big protests before ('68 comes to mind), but nothing big will happen. What would happen if Phil Knight, Donald Trump, and the benevolent slaveowner Warren Buffett were being held over the Empire State Building with their lives in the hands of a sweatshop employee and an unemployed college grad? Maybe I'm wrong, and I really could be, but sometimes I think that making the powerful feel the fear, despair, and sadness we feel would get something done.
What exactly will that accomplish? Removing a few people with money won't solve the problem.. they would merely be replace by others in the same shoes... if you want change, burn down Wall Street then march to DC next. Break the system. It would also help if the people of our nation stop enabling the problem...
am I the only one who wants this shit to get ultraviolent? Seriously we, the people, have done big protests before ('68 comes to mind), but nothing big will happen. What would happen if Phil Knight, Donald Trump, and the benevolent slaveowner Warren Buffett were being held over the Empire State Building with their lives in the hands of a sweatshop employee and an unemployed college grad? Maybe I'm wrong, and I really could be, but sometimes I think that making the powerful feel the fear, despair, and sadness we feel would get something done.
CONservative governMENt
Our government is the potent, the omnipresent teacher. For good or for ill, it teaches the whole people by its example. Crime is contagious. If the government becomes a law-breaker, it breeds contempt for law; it invites every man to become a law unto himself; it invites anarchy. - Louis Brandeis
Now we are advocating getting "ultraviolent" and burning down wall street and then heading to Washington....to do the same?
I thought violence was never the answer?
Short of violence, I very much doubt that anybody on Wall Street will pay the slightest attention to these protesters. Of course when things get heated, the elite will have the necessary excuses to basically sweep in and quash the protests completely. Mass arrests and summary judgments will be acceptable to protect the public good.
No matter what happens, this protest will be silenced and business will continue as usual. Give it enough time and the middle class will disappear completely. I expect that we'll see working conditions similar to those found in the third world emerge in developed nations like the US within our lifetimes.
No matter what happens, this protest will be silenced and business will continue as usual. Give it enough time and the middle class will disappear completely. I expect that we'll see working conditions similar to those found in the third world emerge in developed nations like the US within our lifetimes.
Wow! That is funny. That last sentence is hysterical.
Let me ask you - do Middle Class home generally have air conditioning these days?
Do middle class homes have at least 1 car in the driveway?
Do middle class homes have multiple tv's, iPods, computers, etc?
If you answered yes or for the most part to all 3 of those, you've just proven the middle class is better off today than it was 30 years ago. If you said no, you are lying to achieve your desired result. Thank you.
Can we please stop worrying about what other people have and be thankful for what we have? (and can we please get off the streets and start using that time to do a national search (if that's what it takes) to find a job? My company is hiring and we can't find qualified people. Where are you?)
Sorry. The world doesn't work the way you tell it to.
am I the only one who wants this shit to get ultraviolent? Seriously we, the people, have done big protests before ('68 comes to mind), but nothing big will happen. What would happen if Phil Knight, Donald Trump, and the benevolent slaveowner Warren Buffett were being held over the Empire State Building with their lives in the hands of a sweatshop employee and an unemployed college grad? Maybe I'm wrong, and I really could be, but sometimes I think that making the powerful feel the fear, despair, and sadness we feel would get something done.
Are you willing to be the first one to burn innocent people alive with a petrol bombs? Will that solve the issue?
am I the only one who wants this shit to get ultraviolent? Seriously we, the people, have done big protests before ('68 comes to mind), but nothing big will happen. What would happen if Phil Knight, Donald Trump, and the benevolent slaveowner Warren Buffett were being held over the Empire State Building with their lives in the hands of a sweatshop employee and an unemployed college grad? Maybe I'm wrong, and I really could be, but sometimes I think that making the powerful feel the fear, despair, and sadness we feel would get something done.
wooooo hoooooo..........now we are getting somewhere.
live and let live...unless it violates the pearligious doctrine.
Now we are advocating getting "ultraviolent" and burning down wall street and then heading to Washington....to do the same?
I thought violence was never the answer?
I have have never argued that violence is never the answer...violence is sometimes necessary (not in Iraq or Afghanistan where poor kids are fighting rich men's wars). Personally, I think that if we want change staying peaceful isn't going to get those billionaires drinking champaign and waving at them to do anything. There needs to be something to instigate radical change to turn back the clocks on a system that has increasingly benefitted the rich. If it's by violence then so be it, if we really think sitting in tent cities around the country is going to get it done then so be it (I just see the former being far more effective in exacting change than the latter).
No matter what happens, this protest will be silenced and business will continue as usual. Give it enough time and the middle class will disappear completely. I expect that we'll see working conditions similar to those found in the third world emerge in developed nations like the US within our lifetimes.
Wow! That is funny. That last sentence is hysterical.
Let me ask you - do Middle Class home generally have air conditioning these days?
Do middle class homes have at least 1 car in the driveway?
Do middle class homes have multiple tv's, iPods, computers, etc?
If you answered yes or for the most part to all 3 of those, you've just proven the middle class is better off today than it was 30 years ago. If you said no, you are lying to achieve your desired result. Thank you.
Can we please stop worrying about what other people have and be thankful for what we have? (and can we please get off the streets and start using that time to do a national search (if that's what it takes) to find a job? My company is hiring and we can't find qualified people. Where are you?)
It would be interesting if the author did the same cost analysis at Washington's other fine public university, Washington State, located in Pullman, WA. You would avoid the high cost of living that Seattle experiences (which I know first hand) and still get a 1st class education.
I know Pullman is not as exciting as Seattle is, but from a cost / education perspective, it's a viable option. And if I was paying my way through school, it would be the only option.
Wow, another Pro-Occupy thread advocating violence. How shocking.
:roll:
are you really going to let 2 posters taint your views and the contents of the entire thread?
have you been to an occupy protest?
i have been to 2 and they have been completely peaceful.
It really is amazing how the majority of Occupy events have been relatively peaceful. One gathering in (I believe it was) Austin was described by one person as "spiritual". I think people generally want this to be a useful movement. My greatest hope is that the events remain generally peaceful acts of civil disobedience rather that violent protests. I mentioned Edward Abbey in another post. People often forget that Abbey and his friends (Dave Foreman, etc.) never used violence. They may have been involved in acts of sabotage but never terrorism or violence.
"Pretty cookies, heart squares all around, yeah!" -Eddie Vedder, "Smile"
Comments
http://www.reverbnation.com/tunepak/3465364
So sorry to let you down.
So for these protesters to claim they are representing the "99%", well, they are ignoring the simple fact that most people are to blame for the situation we are in, not just the "1%".
Most people are not wanting to create a sensible, sustainable society. Most people want cheap junk food, clothing made in sweatshops, and all the energy they can consume regardless of the cost to the environment, and most people don't care that we occupy foreign countries and support dictatorships so that we can have all the oil we need. And the list goes on.
So I don't support the "99%". I support the sensible few who are greatly outnumbered by the insane many. And I don't trust anyone who claims they represent the majority.
If by swindled you mean at fault for trusting people to do the right thing, then sure. The swindlers then, are criminals and should be in jail. But are they? Most people are not familiar with credit-default swaps, or the intricacies of mortgage-backed securities and how they can be manipulated. But, my friends who work on Wall St.--actually one of them semi-retired at 31--back the protests. One of them joins the protests, which are held about 100 yards form his office.
And your thoughts on what most people want, I agree to a point: a lot of people are selfish, materialistic, Dawn of the Dead zombies (yay malls!). Most people I have met though, would disagree wholeheartedly with your sentiments. I want none of that, and many people, even on AMT, feel the same way. What you are saying (I think) is that we need a serious shift in our national consciousness, and you are correct.
Go down to a protest. Talk to the people.
p.s. McDonalds is poison. Who would want that crap?
oh wait..
NONE of them have been prosecuted...
the companies got fined, and the employees got massive bonuses for fucking everything up.
this is what i am most pissed about...
"Well, you tell him that I don't talk to suckas."
Insisting on staying in the minority brings no change at all. :roll:
That said, I somewhat agree that the majority just want fast food, their couches, tv, corporate job and cheap crap. But that doesn't excuse the rest of us including the "sensible few" as you put it to comfortably criticize those who give a damn and actually go out and protest.
Those countries that actually had revolutions in the past year? Egypt? Syria? They make the U.S. look like scared fools.
billions and billions want that crap. hell, I buy their coffee often. it's a buck. i can afford that. and at least it's organic.
i hate being cynical, i really do. and i also really do want to go down to Occupy Boston to see it for myself. I think the media probably does focus on the loonies, but the thing is, I spent a few hours searching youtube for a protestor who i felt inspired by, and it just didn't happen. i mainly did this because a friend of mine who's very pro-Republican, pro-capitalism put a video on Facebook of a protestor speaking who did sound very very foolish. i thought i'd counter him with a video of a protester giving a brilliant speech. like i said, i searched for hours, and I just couldn't find anyone who I felt really nailed it. i grew up around conservatives, and i know how they think, and i don't know if there's any way to get through to most of them.
i see all these videos from Occupy Wall Street where the 'human microphone' is being used, and it comes across as ridiculous to me, so you can imagine how it looks to those who don't want to have sympathy toward them.
and don't get me started on all the people wearing V for Vendetta masks.
i joined the Green Party years ago. I participated in their conventions. I even got elected Communications Director for the state party. as well-meaning as these people were, I found the whole thing overwhelmingly pointless, and I quit after about 4 months. too many people in the party were just too extreme in their presentation, and I kinda get why they end up that way, because you feel like people aren't taking all of these issues seriously, but the reason you end up feeling that way, is because people really aren't taking them seriously. and that's why we end up with the problems we have. it's like trying to push a giant boulder up a hill, and people at the top are rolling even larger boulders down at you, and the people around you are busy doing nothing useful.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cylsD-MM ... re=related
John Carlos and Dave Zirin
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Rx4FkRxRWmE
Cornel West
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PqUg25po ... ure=relmfu
Sisyphus is part of the 99%.
What's 33% of billions and billions of people?: an unsustainable population of incredibly unhealthy people.
Atlas is only so strong.
Good work with the Green Party. I, too, get frustrated at the near impossibility of bringing a new voice into the political/social discourse. Quite frustrating; but, it is still worth it, in my opinion.
A friend once said to me----commenting on the difficulty of "change" and the utter stubbornness and the intractability of people's born-into ideologies---"that in the grand scheme of things there's nothing one individual can do. So, you just need to live your life the way you feel most people should. In the end, you'll always be able to sleep at night, and you won't be stuck in an ideological/religious prison that you were placed into as a child"
We're all just visiting, all just breaking like waves.
http://www.rawstory.com/rs/2011/10/24/n ... rotesters/
loved it, thank you!
Our government is the potent, the omnipresent teacher. For good or for ill, it teaches the whole people by its example. Crime is contagious. If the government becomes a law-breaker, it breeds contempt for law; it invites every man to become a law unto himself; it invites anarchy. - Louis Brandeis
Our government is the potent, the omnipresent teacher. For good or for ill, it teaches the whole people by its example. Crime is contagious. If the government becomes a law-breaker, it breeds contempt for law; it invites every man to become a law unto himself; it invites anarchy. - Louis Brandeis
chances are you will break the laws of eternity and do something to regret
I would say no one should go to 'war' for money but that is all they go to war for,
it seems, including 'occupy'
For me, I would rather be a peasant and smell the roses
Now we are advocating getting "ultraviolent" and burning down wall street and then heading to Washington....to do the same?
I thought violence was never the answer?
Short of violence, I very much doubt that anybody on Wall Street will pay the slightest attention to these protesters. Of course when things get heated, the elite will have the necessary excuses to basically sweep in and quash the protests completely. Mass arrests and summary judgments will be acceptable to protect the public good.
No matter what happens, this protest will be silenced and business will continue as usual. Give it enough time and the middle class will disappear completely. I expect that we'll see working conditions similar to those found in the third world emerge in developed nations like the US within our lifetimes.
Wow! That is funny. That last sentence is hysterical.
Let me ask you - do Middle Class home generally have air conditioning these days?
Do middle class homes have at least 1 car in the driveway?
Do middle class homes have multiple tv's, iPods, computers, etc?
If you answered yes or for the most part to all 3 of those, you've just proven the middle class is better off today than it was 30 years ago. If you said no, you are lying to achieve your desired result. Thank you.
Can we please stop worrying about what other people have and be thankful for what we have? (and can we please get off the streets and start using that time to do a national search (if that's what it takes) to find a job? My company is hiring and we can't find qualified people. Where are you?)
http://newsinfo.inquirer.net/breakingnews/world/view/20100505-268325/Deadly-fire-bomb-hits-bank-during-Greek-riots
Or kill peaceful protesters who want to prevent violent protesters from causing chaos?
http://www.time.com/time/world/article/0,8599,2097360,00.html
Or is it just that easy to grab Trump, beat him, shoot him, parade him through town on the hood of a truck and then stick him in a meatlocker?
<object height="81" width="100%"> <param name="movie" value="https://player.soundcloud.com/player.swf?url=http://api.soundcloud.com/tracks/28998869"></param> <param name="allowscriptaccess" value="always"></param> <embed allowscriptaccess="always" height="81" src="https://player.soundcloud.com/player.swf?url=http://api.soundcloud.com/tracks/28998869" type="application/x-shockwave-flash" width="100%"></embed> </object> <span><a href=" - In the Fire (demo)</a> by <a href="
I know Pullman is not as exciting as Seattle is, but from a cost / education perspective, it's a viable option. And if I was paying my way through school, it would be the only option.
are you really going to let 2 posters taint your views and the contents of the entire thread?
have you been to an occupy protest?
i have been to 2 and they have been completely peaceful.
"Well, you tell him that I don't talk to suckas."
-Eddie Vedder, "Smile"