Clark Griswold Posted May 20, 2024 Author Posted May 20, 2024 Rich climate hypocrites got a way to hide their jet travel https://www.twz.com/news-features/congress-has-made-fully-obscuring-aircraft-ownership-information-a-reality
HuggyU2 Posted May 20, 2024 Posted May 20, 2024 The vast majority are not climate types. Glad to see aircraft owners can get the same protection as we do with our car license plates.
Day Man Posted May 20, 2024 Posted May 20, 2024 15 hours ago, Clark Griswold said: Rich climate hypocrites got a way to hide their jet travel https://www.twz.com/news-features/congress-has-made-fully-obscuring-aircraft-ownership-information-a-reality anyone who actually cares about this uses a trust anyways
Clark Griswold Posted May 21, 2024 Author Posted May 21, 2024 I’m sure that it’s a minority of private jet users / owners but I despise hypocrites and preening, ungrateful, decadent ones in particular. A hypocrite is only a few feet away from a traitor in my warped opinion but ymmv…Anything that they get that they can use to hide what they do that they tell others not to do I’m against Rant - Complete (P, CP)Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
Clark Griswold Posted July 10, 2024 Author Posted July 10, 2024 Armed guards for me not for thee…Armed Guards Protect Sonia Sotomayor Although She Rejected the People’s ‘Private Right of Armed Self-Defense’ https://www.breitbart.com/2nd-amendment/2024/07/09/armed-guards-protect-sonia-sotomayor-although-she-rejected-the-peoples-private-right-of-armed-self-defense/Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
Lord Ratner Posted July 10, 2024 Posted July 10, 2024 5 hours ago, Clark Griswold said: Armed guards for me not for thee… Armed Guards Protect Sonia Sotomayor Although She Rejected the People’s ‘Private Right of Armed Self-Defense’ https://www.breitbart.com/2nd-amendment/2024/07/09/armed-guards-protect-sonia-sotomayor-although-she-rejected-the-peoples-private-right-of-armed-self-defense/ Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk What's remarkable is that a judge who's sole job is to interpret and apply the Constitution would not be familiar with the state constitutions that preceded the US Constitution. While Virginia is the most likely "original source" for the second amendment, the other states had versions that explicitly codified self-defense as a function of the right to bear arms. 1 1 3
FourFans Posted July 10, 2024 Posted July 10, 2024 11 hours ago, Clark Griswold said: Armed guards for me not for thee… Armed Guards Protect Sonia Sotomayor Although She Rejected the People’s ‘Private Right of Armed Self-Defense’ https://www.breitbart.com/2nd-amendment/2024/07/09/armed-guards-protect-sonia-sotomayor-although-she-rejected-the-peoples-private-right-of-armed-self-defense/ Can we talk about the most important part of this article for a second? "18-year-old Kenneth Flowers allegedly pointed a gun at a U.S. Marshal assigned to protect the justice, and the Marshal opened fire, leaving Flowers with non-life-threatening wounds." Seriously. Either that Marshal has superhuman aim and self-control, or is a horrible shot. Thoughts?
ClearedHot Posted July 10, 2024 Posted July 10, 2024 20 minutes ago, FourFans said: Can we talk about the most important part of this article for a second? "18-year-old Kenneth Flowers allegedly pointed a gun at a U.S. Marshal assigned to protect the justice, and the Marshal opened fire, leaving Flowers with non-life-threatening wounds." Seriously. Either that Marshal has superhuman aim and self-control, or is a horrible shot. Thoughts? Ever been in a gunfight? When adrenaline starts flowing one of the first things to go is fine motor skill, one of the reasons I prefer a double stack magazine. 2
TreeA10 Posted July 10, 2024 Posted July 10, 2024 Sitting in a car and getting surprised with a gunman at your window then shooting sideways from a seated position probably doesn't duplicate the typical range scenario. I doubt he got the gunsights to eye level. As a former FFDO, we did seated training like shooting around or over a seat and it ain't accurate like range work doing head shots. 1
Clark Griswold Posted July 11, 2024 Author Posted July 11, 2024 He hit the carjacker in the mouth with a four shot burst, not bad reaction shooting IMHO. That dude used 8 of his lives surviving that.Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk 1
FourFans Posted July 11, 2024 Posted July 11, 2024 On 7/10/2024 at 8:23 AM, ClearedHot said: Ever been in a gunfight? Depends on what you mean by gunfight. Absolutely correct about the fine motor skills bit though. I was trying to make a joke. I'll crank up the sarcasm next, and then I'll get off your lawn. 2
FourFans Posted July 11, 2024 Posted July 11, 2024 1 hour ago, Clark Griswold said: He hit the carjacker in the mouth with a four shot burst, not bad reaction shooting IMHO. So it's the superhuman option. Glad that guys is on our side!
arg Posted November 11, 2024 Posted November 11, 2024 Except for Marthas Vinyard https://www.foxnews.com/politics/dem-governor-threatens-use-every-tool-fight-back-against-trump-era-deportations
Clark Griswold Posted November 12, 2024 Author Posted November 12, 2024 Except for Marthas Vinyard https://www.foxnews.com/politics/dem-governor-threatens-use-every-tool-fight-back-against-trump-era-deportationsLet them know that if you run to Massachusetts that’s where we look last, I bet it’ll take two months for that policy to changeSent from my iPhone using Tapatalk 1
Clark Griswold Posted February 12 Author Posted February 12 This MAGA has to tame the unelected bureaucrats and their groupies https://redstate.com/bonchie/2025/02/12/scott-jennings-baits-cnn-analyst-into-make-a-damning-admission-n2185490 1
Guest nsplayr Posted February 12 Posted February 12 (edited) 2 hours ago, Clark Griswold said: This MAGA has to tame the unelected bureaucrats and their groupies https://redstate.com/bonchie/2025/02/12/scott-jennings-baits-cnn-analyst-into-make-a-damning-admission-n2185490 If you sincerely believe this point of view, do you support Elon and his DOGE interns? In my view, an intellectually honestly and consistent way to argue is say look, the President is the unitary executive and his senate-confirmed agency heads are executing his policy goals. They should have a freer hand to make some of these staffing decisions. Maybe you implement Schedule F, maybe you do other things, etc. like were tried in the first Trump admin to loosen some of the potentially overbearing federal worker protections. You could also get Congress (which happens to now be controlled by the President’s party) to pass appropriations more to the President’s liking. They could abolish Congressionally-created agencies or departments, reduce funding or end-strength levels, etc. They have seemed amenable to that. What I think is happening now is unconstitutional impoundment of funds Congress has appropriated, and also just having “your team’s” unelected bureaucrat (Elon Musk) coming in to be a hatchet man to make otherwise illegal decisions. I’m not sure the best way to emphasize how much you hate unelected bureaucrats having too much power is to use one to unilaterally do a bunch of stuff, but just stuff you like better. It’s like Elon at Twitter - he’s not a “free speech absolutist” as he claims, he just wanted content moderation more to his liking. Now it’s just different things that are throttled and censored or “shadow banned.” Just because you like the outcome shouldn’t make the process legal or correct - that’s the argument the right often makes, particularly members of Congress, when laws are passed but then the administration of the opposite party implements them in potentially unintended ways. Not that there’s not hypocrisy on the left, there is. Open to your thoughts. Edited February 12 by nsplayr
Clark Griswold Posted February 12 Author Posted February 12 If you sincerely believe this point of view, do you support Elon and his DOGE interns? In my view, an intellectually honestly and consistent way to argue is say look, the President is the unitary executive and his senate-confirmed agency heads are executing his policy goals. They should have a freer hand to make some of these staffing decisions. Maybe you implement Schedule F, maybe you do other things, etc. like were tried in the first Trump admin to loosen some of the potentially overbearing federal worker protections.You could also get Congress (which happens to now be controlled by the President’s party) to pass appropriations more to the President’s liking. They could abolish Congressionally-created agencies or departments, reduce funding or end-strength levels, etc. They have seemed amenable to that.What I think is happening now is unconstitutional impoundment of funds Congress has appropriated, and also just having “your team’s” unelected bureaucrat (Elon Musk) coming in to be a hatchet man to make otherwise illegal decisions. I’m not sure the best way to emphasize how much you hate unelected bureaucrats having too much power is to use one to unilaterally do a bunch of stuff, but just stuff you like better. It’s like Elon at Twitter - he’s not a “free speech absolutist” as he claims, he just wanted content moderation more to his liking. Now it’s just different things that are throttled and censored or “shadow banned.”Just because you like the outcome shouldn’t make the process legal or correct - that’s the argument the right often makes, particularly members of Congress, when laws are passed but then the administration of the opposite party implements them in potentially unintended ways. Not that there’s not hypocrisy on the left, there is. Open to your thoughts.Honestly I think you and I are going to have to discuss this at the laymen’s level and we’d have to get into Art 1 and 2 of the constitution but fundamentally there is no Article 4, the bureaucracy is part of the part of the Executive Branch and when it ultimately comes down to it, if the Executive chooses to not execute those funds or to shape the departments, bureaus and agencies in a way NOT explicitly prohibited in statute then the Executive has primacy to act vs objections of the minority opposition party in Congress If we interpret the Constitution as some are saying, the Executive is just a programmed robot of Congress that has no will but to execute as the bill when passed is written with no deviation Now the Executive can’t go rogue, appropriate money, create programs beyond a certain scope, but I don’t think we’re there yetYou’ve got a point, they may need to recalibrate but ultimately I’m for these reform efforts as the Republic is sclerotic and failingWe overspend, we pass spending bills no human being reads in entirety, we don’t track where hundreds of billions of dollars are spent and it can not go onTrump is probably a bit over his skis but I think it’s necessary Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
Recommended Posts
Create an account or sign in to comment
You need to be a member in order to leave a comment
Create an account
Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!
Register a new accountSign in
Already have an account? Sign in here.
Sign In Now