US policy of dishonesty and hypocrisy
Comments
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US history of foreign interfered and installation of dictators.
https://www.google.com/amp/s/beyoungandshutup.wordpress.com/2014/04/02/the-us-government-overthrew-these-five-countries-leaders-youll-never-guess-what-happened-next/amp/
https://www.google.com/amp/foreignpolicy.com/2013/08/20/mapped-the-7-governments-the-u-s-has-overthrown/amp/
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Whenever you read or see anti Castro remember these names:
Trujillo
Mobutu
Batista
Pinochet
Duvalier0 -
https://youtu.be/r2Z9TT6mVig
passing the magic wand!
https://archive.is/TElku
https://archive.is/FM067
https://archive.is/Oq2g1Post edited by JC29856 on0 -
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https://www.casey.senate.gov/newsroom/releases/with-attacks-on-the-rise-sens-casey-and-scott-introduce-bipartisan-anti-semitism-awareness-act
Protected class? Similar to hate crimes where certain groups are more lawfully protected than others.0 -
Welcome to post Kennedy democrat party and post Ike Republican Party. This is FAR from new.
Good thing I woke up 3 years ago and joined the Green Party.0 -
The annual cost of saving 1,000 US carrier jobs $700,000 versus $3,100,000,000 to Israel for "security aid" annually not including $5,000,000,000 in loan guarantees.
Total (unadjusted for inflation) aid to Israel since 1949 $240,000,000,000.Post edited by JC29856 on0 -
Are you against hate crime legislation or do you not believe religiously motivated crimes against Jews should constitute a hate crime?JC29856 said:https://www.casey.senate.gov/newsroom/releases/with-attacks-on-the-rise-sens-casey-and-scott-introduce-bipartisan-anti-semitism-awareness-act
Protected class? Similar to hate crimes where certain groups are more lawfully protected than others.0 -
Race is a protected class. ItJC29856 said:https://www.casey.senate.gov/newsroom/releases/with-attacks-on-the-rise-sens-casey-and-scott-introduce-bipartisan-anti-semitism-awareness-act
Protected class? Similar to hate crimes where certain groups are more lawfully protected than others.
Doesn't matter what race the person is.0 -
I don't believe any group (religion, race, sexual orientation, overweight, bald, music preference, etc) should have additional protections then others. A crime is a crime. If the laws and or punishment for a crime are "soft" then "harden" them, for everyone.mrussel1 said:
Are you against hate crime legislation or do you not believe religiously motivated crimes against Jews should constitute a hate crime?JC29856 said:https://www.casey.senate.gov/newsroom/releases/with-attacks-on-the-rise-sens-casey-and-scott-introduce-bipartisan-anti-semitism-awareness-act
Protected class? Similar to hate crimes where certain groups are more lawfully protected than others.
I thought all men/women were equal.
Crime motivation is an entire can of worms I won't bother getting into.
Why should someone of Jewish faith have more protections than a gentile?
Post edited by JC29856 on0 -
If you think all men and women are equal, you should be pleased that there are penalties when hate crimes are perpetrated against certain men and women (and children, too) simply because of the religious/cultural group they belong to and for no other reason. That would kind of be the definition of equal, right?JC29856 said:
I don't believe any group (religion, race, sexual orientation, overweight, bald, music preference, etc) should have additional protections then others. A crime is a crime. If the laws and or punishment for a crime are "soft" then "harden" them, for everyone.mrussel1 said:
Are you against hate crime legislation or do you not believe religiously motivated crimes against Jews should constitute a hate crime?JC29856 said:https://www.casey.senate.gov/newsroom/releases/with-attacks-on-the-rise-sens-casey-and-scott-introduce-bipartisan-anti-semitism-awareness-act
Protected class? Similar to hate crimes where certain groups are more lawfully protected than others.
I thought all men/women were equal.
Crime motivation is an entire can of worms I won't bother getting into.
Why should someone of Jewish faith have more protections than a gentile?
Someone of Jewish faith shouldn't necessarily have "more protections than a gentile". It's just fairly rare that we see someone targeted for hate crimes because they are a "gentile". But guess what? When it does happen, the US targets it pretty hard. They just call it terrorism.my small self... like a book amongst the many on a shelf0 -
The history of hate crime legislation goes back to the Civil Rights era. I'm sure you are well aware that most criminal statutes are at the state level not the federal, and that was especially true in the 60's. Blacks were targeted for being uppity, talking to white women, sleeping with white women, etc. They were beaten, maimed and killed. But the 'trials' were all conducted locally under state statutes. So guess what happened in the South? Of course they were either not prosecuted or found not guilty. So the Federal gov't created hate crime statutes under the Civil Rights Act of 68 at the federal level to allow the Fed AG's to file federal charges and move the trials out of the local areas. Civil Rights violations were critical to stopping the violence against blacks and have been used for gays as well.JC29856 said:
I don't believe any group (religion, race, sexual orientation, overweight, bald, music preference, etc) should have additional protections then others. A crime is a crime. If the laws and or punishment for a crime are "soft" then "harden" them, for everyone.mrussel1 said:
Are you against hate crime legislation or do you not believe religiously motivated crimes against Jews should constitute a hate crime?JC29856 said:https://www.casey.senate.gov/newsroom/releases/with-attacks-on-the-rise-sens-casey-and-scott-introduce-bipartisan-anti-semitism-awareness-act
Protected class? Similar to hate crimes where certain groups are more lawfully protected than others.
I thought all men/women were equal.
Crime motivation is an entire can of worms I won't bother getting into.
Why should someone of Jewish faith have more protections than a gentile?0 -
Thanks for the civil rights history lesson (https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hate_crime_laws_in_the_United_States) but you specifically asked about Jews. I'll summarize:mrussel1 said:
The history of hate crime legislation goes back to the Civil Rights era. I'm sure you are well aware that most criminal statutes are at the state level not the federal, and that was especially true in the 60's. Blacks were targeted for being uppity, talking to white women, sleeping with white women, etc. They were beaten, maimed and killed. But the 'trials' were all conducted locally under state statutes. So guess what happened in the South? Of course they were either not prosecuted or found not guilty. So the Federal gov't created hate crime statutes under the Civil Rights Act of 68 at the federal level to allow the Fed AG's to file federal charges and move the trials out of the local areas. Civil Rights violations were critical to stopping the violence against blacks and have been used for gays as well.JC29856 said:
I don't believe any group (religion, race, sexual orientation, overweight, bald, music preference, etc) should have additional protections then others. A crime is a crime. If the laws and or punishment for a crime are "soft" then "harden" them, for everyone.mrussel1 said:
Are you against hate crime legislation or do you not believe religiously motivated crimes against Jews should constitute a hate crime?JC29856 said:https://www.casey.senate.gov/newsroom/releases/with-attacks-on-the-rise-sens-casey-and-scott-introduce-bipartisan-anti-semitism-awareness-act
Protected class? Similar to hate crimes where certain groups are more lawfully protected than others.
I thought all men/women were equal.
Crime motivation is an entire can of worms I won't bother getting into.
Why should someone of Jewish faith have more protections than a gentile?
"Are you against hate crime legislation or do you not believe religiously motivated crimes against Jews should constitute a hate crime?"
My answer: I don't believe in protected classes, Jews gentiles, homo hetero, fat skinny, bald lovely locks, a crime is a crime.0 -
Then you know why the crimes need to be prosecuted at the federal level because the state level's ineffective often whether it's jew, black Gentile, etc. Knowing the history of the legislation makes the answer to your question self evident. The law gives the feds teeth that they don't have normally.JC29856 said:
Thanks for the civil rights history lesson (https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hate_crime_laws_in_the_United_States) but you specifically asked about Jews. I'll summarize:mrussel1 said:
The history of hate crime legislation goes back to the Civil Rights era. I'm sure you are well aware that most criminal statutes are at the state level not the federal, and that was especially true in the 60's. Blacks were targeted for being uppity, talking to white women, sleeping with white women, etc. They were beaten, maimed and killed. But the 'trials' were all conducted locally under state statutes. So guess what happened in the South? Of course they were either not prosecuted or found not guilty. So the Federal gov't created hate crime statutes under the Civil Rights Act of 68 at the federal level to allow the Fed AG's to file federal charges and move the trials out of the local areas. Civil Rights violations were critical to stopping the violence against blacks and have been used for gays as well.JC29856 said:
I don't believe any group (religion, race, sexual orientation, overweight, bald, music preference, etc) should have additional protections then others. A crime is a crime. If the laws and or punishment for a crime are "soft" then "harden" them, for everyone.mrussel1 said:
Are you against hate crime legislation or do you not believe religiously motivated crimes against Jews should constitute a hate crime?JC29856 said:https://www.casey.senate.gov/newsroom/releases/with-attacks-on-the-rise-sens-casey-and-scott-introduce-bipartisan-anti-semitism-awareness-act
Protected class? Similar to hate crimes where certain groups are more lawfully protected than others.
I thought all men/women were equal.
Crime motivation is an entire can of worms I won't bother getting into.
Why should someone of Jewish faith have more protections than a gentile?
"Are you against hate crime legislation or do you not believe religiously motivated crimes against Jews should constitute a hate crime?"
My answer: I don't believe in protected classes, Jews gentiles, homo hetero, fat skinny, bald lovely locks, a crime is a crime.Post edited by mrussel1 on0 -
Are you fine with people being fired from a job for their gender, race, religion, or sexual orientation?JC29856 said:
Thanks for the civil rights history lesson (https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hate_crime_laws_in_the_United_States) but you specifically asked about Jews. I'll summarize:mrussel1 said:
The history of hate crime legislation goes back to the Civil Rights era. I'm sure you are well aware that most criminal statutes are at the state level not the federal, and that was especially true in the 60's. Blacks were targeted for being uppity, talking to white women, sleeping with white women, etc. They were beaten, maimed and killed. But the 'trials' were all conducted locally under state statutes. So guess what happened in the South? Of course they were either not prosecuted or found not guilty. So the Federal gov't created hate crime statutes under the Civil Rights Act of 68 at the federal level to allow the Fed AG's to file federal charges and move the trials out of the local areas. Civil Rights violations were critical to stopping the violence against blacks and have been used for gays as well.JC29856 said:
I don't believe any group (religion, race, sexual orientation, overweight, bald, music preference, etc) should have additional protections then others. A crime is a crime. If the laws and or punishment for a crime are "soft" then "harden" them, for everyone.mrussel1 said:
Are you against hate crime legislation or do you not believe religiously motivated crimes against Jews should constitute a hate crime?JC29856 said:https://www.casey.senate.gov/newsroom/releases/with-attacks-on-the-rise-sens-casey-and-scott-introduce-bipartisan-anti-semitism-awareness-act
Protected class? Similar to hate crimes where certain groups are more lawfully protected than others.
I thought all men/women were equal.
Crime motivation is an entire can of worms I won't bother getting into.
Why should someone of Jewish faith have more protections than a gentile?
"Are you against hate crime legislation or do you not believe religiously motivated crimes against Jews should constitute a hate crime?"
My answer: I don't believe in protected classes, Jews gentiles, homo hetero, fat skinny, bald lovely locks, a crime is a crime.0 -
Which gets into EEOC regulations, additional to hate crimes.Go Beavers said:
Are you fine with people being fired from a job for their gender, race, religion, or sexual orientation?JC29856 said:
Thanks for the civil rights history lesson (https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hate_crime_laws_in_the_United_States) but you specifically asked about Jews. I'll summarize:mrussel1 said:
The history of hate crime legislation goes back to the Civil Rights era. I'm sure you are well aware that most criminal statutes are at the state level not the federal, and that was especially true in the 60's. Blacks were targeted for being uppity, talking to white women, sleeping with white women, etc. They were beaten, maimed and killed. But the 'trials' were all conducted locally under state statutes. So guess what happened in the South? Of course they were either not prosecuted or found not guilty. So the Federal gov't created hate crime statutes under the Civil Rights Act of 68 at the federal level to allow the Fed AG's to file federal charges and move the trials out of the local areas. Civil Rights violations were critical to stopping the violence against blacks and have been used for gays as well.JC29856 said:
I don't believe any group (religion, race, sexual orientation, overweight, bald, music preference, etc) should have additional protections then others. A crime is a crime. If the laws and or punishment for a crime are "soft" then "harden" them, for everyone.mrussel1 said:
Are you against hate crime legislation or do you not believe religiously motivated crimes against Jews should constitute a hate crime?JC29856 said:https://www.casey.senate.gov/newsroom/releases/with-attacks-on-the-rise-sens-casey-and-scott-introduce-bipartisan-anti-semitism-awareness-act
Protected class? Similar to hate crimes where certain groups are more lawfully protected than others.
I thought all men/women were equal.
Crime motivation is an entire can of worms I won't bother getting into.
Why should someone of Jewish faith have more protections than a gentile?
"Are you against hate crime legislation or do you not believe religiously motivated crimes against Jews should constitute a hate crime?"
My answer: I don't believe in protected classes, Jews gentiles, homo hetero, fat skinny, bald lovely locks, a crime is a crime.
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No, I'm not fine with someone being wrongfully terminated or a victim of crime based on gender, race, religion, or sexual preference etc etc.Go Beavers said:
Are you fine with people being fired from a job for their gender, race, religion, or sexual orientation?JC29856 said:
Thanks for the civil rights history lesson (https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hate_crime_laws_in_the_United_States) but you specifically asked about Jews. I'll summarize:mrussel1 said:
The history of hate crime legislation goes back to the Civil Rights era. I'm sure you are well aware that most criminal statutes are at the state level not the federal, and that was especially true in the 60's. Blacks were targeted for being uppity, talking to white women, sleeping with white women, etc. They were beaten, maimed and killed. But the 'trials' were all conducted locally under state statutes. So guess what happened in the South? Of course they were either not prosecuted or found not guilty. So the Federal gov't created hate crime statutes under the Civil Rights Act of 68 at the federal level to allow the Fed AG's to file federal charges and move the trials out of the local areas. Civil Rights violations were critical to stopping the violence against blacks and have been used for gays as well.JC29856 said:
I don't believe any group (religion, race, sexual orientation, overweight, bald, music preference, etc) should have additional protections then others. A crime is a crime. If the laws and or punishment for a crime are "soft" then "harden" them, for everyone.mrussel1 said:
Are you against hate crime legislation or do you not believe religiously motivated crimes against Jews should constitute a hate crime?JC29856 said:https://www.casey.senate.gov/newsroom/releases/with-attacks-on-the-rise-sens-casey-and-scott-introduce-bipartisan-anti-semitism-awareness-act
Protected class? Similar to hate crimes where certain groups are more lawfully protected than others.
I thought all men/women were equal.
Crime motivation is an entire can of worms I won't bother getting into.
Why should someone of Jewish faith have more protections than a gentile?
"Are you against hate crime legislation or do you not believe religiously motivated crimes against Jews should constitute a hate crime?"
My answer: I don't believe in protected classes, Jews gentiles, homo hetero, fat skinny, bald lovely locks, a crime is a crime.
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So you believe in legal protections based on a person's class and that there can be consequences for the offender if they offend based on the victim belonging to a particular protected group.JC29856 said:
No, I'm not fine with someone being wrongfully terminated or a victim of crime based on gender, race, religion, or sexual preference etc etc.Go Beavers said:
Are you fine with people being fired from a job for their gender, race, religion, or sexual orientation?JC29856 said:
Thanks for the civil rights history lesson (https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hate_crime_laws_in_the_United_States) but you specifically asked about Jews. I'll summarize:mrussel1 said:
The history of hate crime legislation goes back to the Civil Rights era. I'm sure you are well aware that most criminal statutes are at the state level not the federal, and that was especially true in the 60's. Blacks were targeted for being uppity, talking to white women, sleeping with white women, etc. They were beaten, maimed and killed. But the 'trials' were all conducted locally under state statutes. So guess what happened in the South? Of course they were either not prosecuted or found not guilty. So the Federal gov't created hate crime statutes under the Civil Rights Act of 68 at the federal level to allow the Fed AG's to file federal charges and move the trials out of the local areas. Civil Rights violations were critical to stopping the violence against blacks and have been used for gays as well.JC29856 said:
I don't believe any group (religion, race, sexual orientation, overweight, bald, music preference, etc) should have additional protections then others. A crime is a crime. If the laws and or punishment for a crime are "soft" then "harden" them, for everyone.mrussel1 said:
Are you against hate crime legislation or do you not believe religiously motivated crimes against Jews should constitute a hate crime?JC29856 said:https://www.casey.senate.gov/newsroom/releases/with-attacks-on-the-rise-sens-casey-and-scott-introduce-bipartisan-anti-semitism-awareness-act
Protected class? Similar to hate crimes where certain groups are more lawfully protected than others.
I thought all men/women were equal.
Crime motivation is an entire can of worms I won't bother getting into.
Why should someone of Jewish faith have more protections than a gentile?
"Are you against hate crime legislation or do you not believe religiously motivated crimes against Jews should constitute a hate crime?"
My answer: I don't believe in protected classes, Jews gentiles, homo hetero, fat skinny, bald lovely locks, a crime is a crime.0 -
What contract(s), expectation(s) understanding(s), agreement(s) do you have with every person excluding your employer that could have committed a crime against you?Go Beavers said:
So you believe in legal protections based on a person's class and that there can be consequences for the offender if they offend based on the victim belonging to a particular protected group.JC29856 said:
No, I'm not fine with someone being wrongfully terminated or a victim of crime based on gender, race, religion, or sexual preference etc etc.Go Beavers said:
Are you fine with people being fired from a job for their gender, race, religion, or sexual orientation?JC29856 said:
Thanks for the civil rights history lesson (https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hate_crime_laws_in_the_United_States) but you specifically asked about Jews. I'll summarize:mrussel1 said:
The history of hate crime legislation goes back to the Civil Rights era. I'm sure you are well aware that most criminal statutes are at the state level not the federal, and that was especially true in the 60's. Blacks were targeted for being uppity, talking to white women, sleeping with white women, etc. They were beaten, maimed and killed. But the 'trials' were all conducted locally under state statutes. So guess what happened in the South? Of course they were either not prosecuted or found not guilty. So the Federal gov't created hate crime statutes under the Civil Rights Act of 68 at the federal level to allow the Fed AG's to file federal charges and move the trials out of the local areas. Civil Rights violations were critical to stopping the violence against blacks and have been used for gays as well.JC29856 said:
I don't believe any group (religion, race, sexual orientation, overweight, bald, music preference, etc) should have additional protections then others. A crime is a crime. If the laws and or punishment for a crime are "soft" then "harden" them, for everyone.mrussel1 said:
Are you against hate crime legislation or do you not believe religiously motivated crimes against Jews should constitute a hate crime?JC29856 said:https://www.casey.senate.gov/newsroom/releases/with-attacks-on-the-rise-sens-casey-and-scott-introduce-bipartisan-anti-semitism-awareness-act
Protected class? Similar to hate crimes where certain groups are more lawfully protected than others.
I thought all men/women were equal.
Crime motivation is an entire can of worms I won't bother getting into.
Why should someone of Jewish faith have more protections than a gentile?
"Are you against hate crime legislation or do you not believe religiously motivated crimes against Jews should constitute a hate crime?"
My answer: I don't believe in protected classes, Jews gentiles, homo hetero, fat skinny, bald lovely locks, a crime is a crime.Post edited by JC29856 on0 -
In a 1998 interview with CBS’ Steve Kroft, Soros admitted that he participated in the confiscation of Jewish property under the Nazi occupation. He also explained that he had no remorse for what he had done, and that if he had not participated, somebody else would have done it anyway.
https://youtu.be/YeThpbBGNQ8
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