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-   -   Is Michael Jackson Innocent? (https://www.radiobanter.com/policy/27099-re-michael-jackson-innocent.html)

Kim W5TIT November 23rd 03 06:44 PM

"Mike Coslo" wrote in message
et...
Kim W5TIT wrote:


Oh, and by the way, Dwight. In the event that you would be (and I don't
think you would) as childish as Larry, *if* you took the above to think

that
I was including the story of your brother in my "hilarious" comment,

then
you would be wrong; however I apologize to you if I implied that.


Sure is what it looked like, but okay, I'll accept that you didn't mean
that.

What did you mean?

- Mike KB3EIA -


Oh, fer cryin' out loud. Take out the last paragraph, the one about
Dwight's brother-in-law. The reaction to the Michael Jackson story, as
depicted by Dwight in *all but* his relay about his brother's death, is way
too much.

In contrast, there is the Catholic Church stories around the same issue.
While I haven't read this newsgroup very often over the past year or so,
*except* for about the last what--three/four months--I don't recall seeing
any "I'm Shocked" posts on those rapes and abuses.

Leave the story about Dwight's brother out of it. And, this is the last
I'll say about that part of it--it has nothing to do with what my comments
were about. I don't think there's anyone I've seen post in this newsgroup
that is *that* heartless. Nearly, but not quite.

Kim W5TIT




Kim W5TIT November 23rd 03 06:51 PM

"Larry Roll K3LT" wrote in message
...

Whether you've noticed it by now or not, Kim, I have already acknowledged
the fact that you could have made a mistake in the use of the word

"hilarious"
in it's given context. However, your reaction is, as usual, to go on the
defensive, not accept responsibility for your mistake, and attempt to

backpedal
your way to a position of good standing. Did it ever occur to simply take
responsibility for your mistake, offer Dwight and the rest of the

newsgroup
a simple, heartfelt apology, and take your fat little fingers off the

keyboard
for a while? I didn't think so -- and the results were as predictable as

ever.

73 de Larry, K3LT


Y'know what, Larry? Phuck (HansTM) you and your patriarchal high horse you
ride around on. I owe *you* nor anyone else, *but* possibly Dwight, an
apology. I can nearly guarantee you that Dwight would know that I was not
commenting on the part about his brother. Now sit the phuck down and shut
the phuck up.

Kim W5TIT



Kim W5TIT November 23rd 03 07:20 PM

"Jim Hampton" wrote in message
...
Kim,

There is a lot of ongoing coverage of the problems with the Church. What

I
don't understand is how Michael Jackson keeps having kids over at
Neverland - and he has admitted having them in his bed (which is not a

crime
in itself, but raises a lot of doubt).


Yes, but Jim, don't you think there is a potential for an inordinate amount
of fanaticism from both sides of the fence on the Michael Jackson story?
For instance, true or not I can't tell ya, but when they were interviewing
Jackson on that special back a few months ago, with one of those kids who
visits him all the time, he was asked about the kids sleeping "with" him.
Even his initial answers were far too direct for me. Openly stating that he
always sleeps with kids, etc. BUT, something finally clicked with Michael
when something was said about the whole thing and he "caught on" to question
was the interviewer talking about kids being *in bed* with him. The kid
next to him *and* Michael both stated that they never were in bed together.
Michael lets the kid up into his bed, and he (Michael) sleeps on the
floor--not much different than having a sleep-over, if you will. Now, both
of them may be lying through their teeth, I don't know. But all I have to
go on is what I heard.

Yes, that raises doubt by the way. I am even doubtful. BUT, I don't think
any of us has the right to indict through having doubt...goodness imagine if
we did that with everything we doubt? Jackson probably "deserves" whatever
he gets for living life as he lives; but it's uniquely his choice to live as
he sees fit. He *does not* uniquely have the right to hurt anyone or even
to do anything illegal (to cancel out any misery from Larry or others about
me supporting Michael Jackson raping kids--SIGH), but I don't any of us
knows for sure whether he has done anything illegal or not.

Also, I see nothing wrong at all with kids being in bed with adults. I
wouldn't like it myself, never even let my own kids in bed with me--but only
because that was beyond *my* comfort level. I have no problem with kids and
adults sleeping together. We've become overtly sensitive to the issue.
And, I am speaking from the perspective even of having been raped on more
than one occasion as a child--so it's not because I "haven't been there" so
to speak. Been there, done that, threw away the tee-shirt because who'd
want a souvenir?


Priests are not known for being rich; Michael Jackson is.


I'm not sure why you brought this up.



Yes, problems
were swept under the carpet for a long time as the Church is big, but the
individual parashes and priests didn't have the wherewithal to keep it
hidden forever.


Hmmmm, not sure I'm grasping the introduction of this train of thought.
Neither has Michael Jackson been able to sweep things under the carpet.
While I've not paid much attention, hasn't there been news stories about
Jackson and this for the past 3-4 years anyway; and even a court trial
that's already happened once?


I also don't think the individual priests would have kept
their 'secrets' for any length of time had they had the visibility that
Jackson has.


Ah, duh. I could've read that before I made my comment above, but I'll
still leave it in. BUT, would people be so inclined to be as vociferous on
the topic of the Catholic Church? I think I mean by that, that we jump on
the bandwagon quicker with the Jackson story because of the reasons I
mentioned above: fanaticism. Love 'im or hate 'im, you know what I mean?


Speaking of news stories - whatever happened to that pharmacist that

diluted
the cancer drugs down to 1% and got rich doing it? Sure didn't hear about
that much more, did we? Personally, I'd trust drugs out of Canada more

than
drugs in the USA. Too much leeway and welfare for big business. I notice
that the drug companies can force the government as to how they buy drugs.
Let a small company try that LOL. Just my opinion.

73 from Rochester, NY
Jim AA2QA


I wish I could figure out a way to get my prescriptions from Canada. I
won't do things illegally and if there is even the slightest chance that
it's illegal, I don't want to even try. 'Cause I am with you, I trust the
drugs coming from there just as much as I do from here--they are all the
same companies (for the most part). There isn't another "recipe" just
because it's a Canadian drug. :)

Kim W5TIT



KØHB November 23rd 03 07:34 PM

"Larry Roll K3LT" wrote'

I listen to radio talk show and degreed, licensed family
counsellor Dr. Laura Schlessinger all the time, and
she has addressed this issue many times, always
stating the same thing I did.



Larryl,

Don't believe everything you hear on the radio. Dr. Laura is wrong, and
you're wrong. Colleen and I have 5 great, well adjusted children who prove
you flat wrong. You're a sibling, not a parent, and you don't have even a
trace of a clue.

Sunuvagun.

73, de Hans (no "L" in Hans)






KØHB November 23rd 03 08:06 PM

"Larry Roll K3LT" wrote

degreed, licensed family counsellor Dr. Laura Schlessinger
all the time


OBTW, Larryl, I should point out that one of our daughters, Gretchen, is
also a "degreed, licensed" child counsellor, and she actually practices in
the real world as opposed to chatting about it on the radio. And her three
little tykes are regularly found in the same bed with their parents. Sorry,
Larryl, but in this discussion you're kinda like someone arguing about Morse
code but has never learned it themselves.

Sunuvagun!

73, de Hans, K0HB






Arf! Arf! November 23rd 03 08:23 PM

Is Michael a ham? I think not.

GOT DRUGS???

http://www.hcso.tampa.fl.us/pub/defa...sp/BN=03058540

http://www.hcso.tampa.fl.us/pub/defa...x=UYGPYIXIGBGI

http://www.hcso.tampa.fl.us/pub/defa...sp/bn=03035679

http://www.hcso.tampa.fl.us/BookPhot...03035679&WC U


Kim W5TIT wrote:

"Jim Hampton" wrote in message
...

Kim,

There is a lot of ongoing coverage of the problems with the Church. What


I

don't understand is how Michael Jackson keeps having kids over at
Neverland - and he has admitted having them in his bed (which is not a


crime

in itself, but raises a lot of doubt).



Yes, but Jim, don't you think there is a potential for an inordinate amount
of fanaticism from both sides of the fence on the Michael Jackson story?
For instance, true or not I can't tell ya, but when they were interviewing
Jackson on that special back a few months ago, with one of those kids who
visits him all the time, he was asked about the kids sleeping "with" him.
Even his initial answers were far too direct for me. Openly stating that he
always sleeps with kids, etc. BUT, something finally clicked with Michael
when something was said about the whole thing and he "caught on" to question
was the interviewer talking about kids being *in bed* with him. The kid
next to him *and* Michael both stated that they never were in bed together.
Michael lets the kid up into his bed, and he (Michael) sleeps on the
floor--not much different than having a sleep-over, if you will. Now, both
of them may be lying through their teeth, I don't know. But all I have to
go on is what I heard.

Yes, that raises doubt by the way. I am even doubtful. BUT, I don't think
any of us has the right to indict through having doubt...goodness imagine if
we did that with everything we doubt? Jackson probably "deserves" whatever
he gets for living life as he lives; but it's uniquely his choice to live as
he sees fit. He *does not* uniquely have the right to hurt anyone or even
to do anything illegal (to cancel out any misery from Larry or others about
me supporting Michael Jackson raping kids--SIGH), but I don't any of us
knows for sure whether he has done anything illegal or not.

Also, I see nothing wrong at all with kids being in bed with adults. I
wouldn't like it myself, never even let my own kids in bed with me--but only
because that was beyond *my* comfort level. I have no problem with kids and
adults sleeping together. We've become overtly sensitive to the issue.
And, I am speaking from the perspective even of having been raped on more
than one occasion as a child--so it's not because I "haven't been there" so
to speak. Been there, done that, threw away the tee-shirt because who'd
want a souvenir?


Priests are not known for being rich; Michael Jackson is.



I'm not sure why you brought this up.



Yes, problems
were swept under the carpet for a long time as the Church is big, but the
individual parashes and priests didn't have the wherewithal to keep it
hidden forever.



Hmmmm, not sure I'm grasping the introduction of this train of thought.
Neither has Michael Jackson been able to sweep things under the carpet.
While I've not paid much attention, hasn't there been news stories about
Jackson and this for the past 3-4 years anyway; and even a court trial
that's already happened once?


I also don't think the individual priests would have kept
their 'secrets' for any length of time had they had the visibility that
Jackson has.



Ah, duh. I could've read that before I made my comment above, but I'll
still leave it in. BUT, would people be so inclined to be as vociferous on
the topic of the Catholic Church? I think I mean by that, that we jump on
the bandwagon quicker with the Jackson story because of the reasons I
mentioned above: fanaticism. Love 'im or hate 'im, you know what I mean?


Speaking of news stories - whatever happened to that pharmacist that


diluted

the cancer drugs down to 1% and got rich doing it? Sure didn't hear about
that much more, did we? Personally, I'd trust drugs out of Canada more


than

drugs in the USA. Too much leeway and welfare for big business. I notice
that the drug companies can force the government as to how they buy drugs.
Let a small company try that LOL. Just my opinion.

73 from Rochester, NY
Jim AA2QA



I wish I could figure out a way to get my prescriptions from Canada. I
won't do things illegally and if there is even the slightest chance that
it's illegal, I don't want to even try. 'Cause I am with you, I trust the
drugs coming from there just as much as I do from here--they are all the
same companies (for the most part). There isn't another "recipe" just
because it's a Canadian drug. :)

Kim W5TIT




KØHB November 23rd 03 09:54 PM

"Kim W5TIT" wrote

In some of those cases you mention above,
I am not so certain there weren't reasons (inside reasons
we'll never know about) for the things happening the way
they did.


You're being brainwashed.

As for me, I'm sick and ph**king tired of "inside reasons".

For "inside reasons", Zacarias Moussaoui will probably suffer nothing more
than deportation on immigration charges.

Robert Hanssen, a long time trusted FBI agent, spied on his own agency for
the Soviet Union. Dozens of agents, many of them Americans, were executed
as a result of his treason. Instead of a quick and merciful administration
of a lethal injection, for "inside reasons" he sits in a nice comfy federal
facility, and his family lives on a comfortable federal pension at our
expense. (If I'm ever convicted of a felony --- ANY felony, let alone
TREASON --- my family will see zippo-squat-nothing of my federal pension.)

I don't want to hear about any "inside reasons".

73, de Hans, K0HB






Dwight Stewart November 23rd 03 11:06 PM

"Jim Hampton" wrote:

I almost agree with you except on that
"clear and present danger". I wouldn't
want my kid to go near that place; then
again, you mention there is no law
against stupidity. Sigh ...



Note we're talking about the subject (young boy) of the current legal
proceedings. Since there were no actual criminal charges in the first
incident ten years ago, and nothing actually proven, it would be difficult
to prove a clear and present danger existed for this boy. However, since
criminal charges now exist and are widely known, it should be easier to
prove a clear and present danger existed when it comes to parents who allow
their kids to sleep with MJ in the future.


Dwight Stewart (W5NET)

http://www.qsl.net/w5net/


Dwight Stewart November 23rd 03 11:18 PM

"Larry Roll K3LT" wrote:

Any adult, other than a parent, sleeping
with a child is just plain sick -- period,
End Of Story. (snip)



You may think that, but it doesn't necessarily make it a crime. Something
more has to exist before it reaches that level. In the case of Michael
Jackson, it appears that something more did exist (making that a criminal
matter).


Even in the case of parents, it is definitely
not a good idea and should be discouraged
to the greatest extent possible, although
there are occasional, and rare, times when
it may be OK to comfort the child in unusual
circumstances causing emotional stress.



I have to agree with the others on this. I just don't see any real risks
associated with a young child sleeping a parent or parents.


Dwight Stewart (W5NET)

http://www.qsl.net/w5net/


Dwight Stewart November 23rd 03 11:23 PM


"Jim Hampton" wrote:
'cmon. Read the headers. You just fed a troll :)



Those who have known me over the last five or six years in this newsgroup
also know I don't troll, Jim. This topic has received massive coverage in
the news over the last few days. Because of that, I thought it was an
interesting topic to introduce in the newsgroup (something different to talk
about).


Dwight Stewart (W5NET)

http://www.qsl.net/w5net/


Dwight Stewart November 23rd 03 11:25 PM

"Alun" wrote:

I don't know what to say, Dwight. You have
my sympathy, FWIW.



It was a long time ago, Alun. Thanks anyway, though.


Dwight Stewart (W5NET)

http://www.qsl.net/w5net/

Dwight Stewart November 23rd 03 11:28 PM

"KØHB" wrote:

The US legal system has made a mockery
of itself, without any help from Larry &
Dwight. (snip)



Amen, Hans.


Dwight Stewart (W5NET)

http://www.qsl.net/w5net/


Mike Coslo November 23rd 03 11:30 PM

KØHB wrote:

"Larry Roll K3LT" wrote'


I listen to radio talk show and degreed, licensed family
counsellor Dr. Laura Schlessinger all the time, and
she has addressed this issue many times, always
stating the same thing I did.




Larryl,

Don't believe everything you hear on the radio. Dr. Laura is wrong, and
you're wrong. Colleen and I have 5 great, well adjusted children who prove
you flat wrong. You're a sibling, not a parent, and you don't have even a
trace of a clue.


Dr Laura is an entertainer. I was entertained by her show for about 2 weeks.

Gotta wonder about the people that call her. (if indeed they are real
people) If they are real, the first diagnosis is that they are masochists.

- Mike KB3EIA -


Dwight Stewart November 23rd 03 11:35 PM

"Kim W5TIT" wrote:

(snip) My point is that in this country, one is
innocent until proven guilty. (snip)



One is innocent under the law until proven guilty in a court of law. That
does not suggest even for a moment that people cannot have their own
opinions or beliefs concerning the guilt or innocence of a person, or voice
those opinions or beliefs.


Dwight Stewart (W5NET)

http://www.qsl.net/w5net/


Alun November 23rd 03 11:37 PM

"Dwight Stewart" wrote in
link.net:

"Larry Roll K3LT" wrote:

Any adult, other than a parent, sleeping
with a child is just plain sick -- period,
End Of Story. (snip)



You may think that, but it doesn't necessarily make it a crime.
Something
more has to exist before it reaches that level. In the case of Michael
Jackson, it appears that something more did exist (making that a
criminal matter).


Even in the case of parents, it is definitely
not a good idea and should be discouraged
to the greatest extent possible, although
there are occasional, and rare, times when
it may be OK to comfort the child in unusual circumstances causing
emotional stress.



I have to agree with the others on this. I just don't see any real
risks
associated with a young child sleeping a parent or parents.


Dwight Stewart (W5NET)

http://www.qsl.net/w5net/



I agree with the latter, although it is a nuisance when you can't get the
kids out of your bed, so not a good idea to encourage them. Any harm is
likely to be to the parents, not the kids!

Now, if one spouse is not a biological parent, that's potentially a
different ball game, but I won't go there.

I don't necessarily think that a child sleeping with a non-parent is
always a problem, but in Jacko's case the circumstances are highly
worrying and suspicious.

Arf! Arf! November 23rd 03 11:39 PM

And it's connection to ham radio policy is...

Dwight Stewart wrote:

"Jim Hampton" wrote:

'cmon. Read the headers. You just fed a troll :)




Those who have known me over the last five or six years in this newsgroup
also know I don't troll, Jim. This topic has received massive coverage in
the news over the last few days. Because of that, I thought it was an
interesting topic to introduce in the newsgroup (something different to talk
about).


Dwight Stewart (W5NET)

http://www.qsl.net/w5net/



Dwight Stewart November 23rd 03 11:53 PM

"Kim W5TIT" wrote:

Uh, 'scuse me. Knock knock. Larry just
made race the issue from his perspective?
Helloooooo. (snip)



Do try to separate the discussion in this newsgroup from potential court
proceedings, Kim. Larry was talking about the use of race as part of the
defense of Michael Jackson in any eventual court proceedings. I responded to
that. Since I seriously doubt either Larry or myself will be involved in any
court proceedings against Michael Jackson, any mention of race here is not
going to make race an issue there (in that court room).


Dwight Stewart (W5NET)

http://www.qsl.net/w5net/


KØHB November 23rd 03 11:55 PM

"Alun" wrote


Now, if one spouse is not a biological parent, that's potentially a
different ball game, but I won't go there.


Hell, I'll go there, because to not "go there" just panders to people with
twisted dirty little minds who think "something must be going on there".
Just to make it interesting, let's say that the child is adopted. Those of
us who are parents (and I think most who aren't parents) understand the
unconditional love parents have for their children, be they "natural",
"step", or "adopted". Until the very recent past, perhaps less than 150
years in this country, and much more recent than that in less developed
parts of the world, families didn't live in 3 and 4 bedroom homes where each
person had their own "space". Not only did Dad and Mom and the kids sleep
in the same place, but also Grandpa and Grandma and the occasional cousin or
Auntie or Uncle who might be without their own nuclear family to spend the
night with. Dr. Laura would likely have a heart attack if she saw how some
people live today in places outside her privileged neighborhood.

Sunuvagun!

73, de Hans, K0HB






Dwight Stewart November 24th 03 12:38 AM

"Kim W5TIT" wrote:

Oh, and by the way, Dwight. In the event that
you would be (and I don't think you would) as
childish as Larry, *if* you took the above to
think that I was including the story of your
brother in my "hilarious" comment, then you
would be wrong; however I apologize to you
if I implied that.



No apology needed, Kim. I interpreted that as you thinking it hilarious
that I would mention my brother's death in a discussion about Michael
Jackson. And perhaps it was not the best place to bring the subject up.
However, since Larry had mentioned race-riots, it gave me a very rare
opportunity to point out the wider impact of these riots (consequences far
outside the immediate area). I took advantage of that opportunity. In my
brother's case, the consequences were felt all the way across the country in
Florida. This message gives me an opportunity to also point out that these
wider consequences are rarely reported in the news.


Dwight Stewart (W5NET)

http://www.qsl.net/w5net/


Mike Coslo November 24th 03 12:48 AM

KØHB wrote:

"Alun" wrote


Now, if one spouse is not a biological parent, that's potentially a
different ball game, but I won't go there.



Hell, I'll go there, because to not "go there" just panders to people with
twisted dirty little minds who think "something must be going on there".
Just to make it interesting, let's say that the child is adopted. Those of
us who are parents (and I think most who aren't parents) understand the
unconditional love parents have for their children, be they "natural",
"step", or "adopted". Until the very recent past, perhaps less than 150
years in this country, and much more recent than that in less developed
parts of the world, families didn't live in 3 and 4 bedroom homes where each
person had their own "space". Not only did Dad and Mom and the kids sleep
in the same place, but also Grandpa and Grandma and the occasional cousin or
Auntie or Uncle who might be without their own nuclear family to spend the
night with. Dr. Laura would likely have a heart attack if she saw how some
people live today in places outside her privileged neighborhood.


I wonder how they had all those kids if they shared the bed?

- Mike KB3EIA -


Dwight Stewart November 24th 03 12:49 AM

"Kim W5TIT" wrote:

(snip) In contrast, there is the Catholic Church
stories around the same issue. While I haven't
read this newsgroup very often over the past
year or so, *except* for about the last what--
three/four months--I don't recall seeing any
"I'm Shocked" posts on those rapes and
abuses. (snip)



Actually, if I remember correctly, there have been several discussions in
this newsgroup over the last couple of years about the sexual abuse of young
men within the Catholic Church. Of course, since this situation involves a
widely known person, it is natural for this situation to garnish far more
public attention.


Dwight Stewart (W5NET)

http://www.qsl.net/w5net/


Dwight Stewart November 24th 03 12:59 AM


"Mike Coslo" wrote:
N8WWM wrote:

i wish i could sleep over jackos house.


Too old?



He acts childish enough at times, Mike. Since Michael Jackson thinks of
himself as a kid, perhaps N8WWM can also convince Michael Jackson that he's
a kid too. I'll certainly vouch for you, N8WWM. ;-)


Dwight Stewart (W5NET)

http://www.qsl.net/w5net/


Kim W5TIT November 24th 03 01:01 AM

"Dwight Stewart" wrote in message
hlink.net...
"Kim W5TIT" wrote:

(snip) My point is that in this country, one is
innocent until proven guilty. (snip)



One is innocent under the law until proven guilty in a court of law.

That
does not suggest even for a moment that people cannot have their own
opinions or beliefs concerning the guilt or innocence of a person, or

voice
those opinions or beliefs.


Dwight Stewart (W5NET)

http://www.qsl.net/w5net/


Nope, sure doesn't. Moreover if it meets with one's agenda...

Kim W5TIT



KØHB November 24th 03 01:03 AM

"Mike Coslo" wrote


I wonder how they had all those kids if they shared the bed?


Damn, Mike, you sure lack imagination!




Kim W5TIT November 24th 03 01:04 AM

"Dwight Stewart" wrote in message
ink.net...
"Kim W5TIT" wrote:

Oh, and by the way, Dwight. In the event that
you would be (and I don't think you would) as
childish as Larry, *if* you took the above to
think that I was including the story of your
brother in my "hilarious" comment, then you
would be wrong; however I apologize to you
if I implied that.



No apology needed, Kim. I interpreted that as you thinking it hilarious
that I would mention my brother's death in a discussion about Michael
Jackson. And perhaps it was not the best place to bring the subject up.
However, since Larry had mentioned race-riots, it gave me a very rare
opportunity to point out the wider impact of these riots (consequences far
outside the immediate area). I took advantage of that opportunity. In my
brother's case, the consequences were felt all the way across the country

in
Florida. This message gives me an opportunity to also point out that these
wider consequences are rarely reported in the news.


Dwight Stewart (W5NET)

http://www.qsl.net/w5net/


Well.... I am quite refreshed, Dwight. I would have lost all hope of
sanity for you if you'd pandered off the same crap Larry handed out...

Thanks...

Kim W5TIT



Arf! Arf! November 24th 03 01:26 AM

What the hell does this bull**** have to do with ham radio? Ever heard
of a FAQ for this group?

Kim W5TIT wrote:
"Dwight Stewart" wrote in message
ink.net...

"Kim W5TIT" wrote:

Oh, and by the way, Dwight. In the event that
you would be (and I don't think you would) as
childish as Larry, *if* you took the above to
think that I was including the story of your
brother in my "hilarious" comment, then you
would be wrong; however I apologize to you
if I implied that.



No apology needed, Kim. I interpreted that as you thinking it hilarious
that I would mention my brother's death in a discussion about Michael
Jackson. And perhaps it was not the best place to bring the subject up.
However, since Larry had mentioned race-riots, it gave me a very rare
opportunity to point out the wider impact of these riots (consequences far
outside the immediate area). I took advantage of that opportunity. In my
brother's case, the consequences were felt all the way across the country


in

Florida. This message gives me an opportunity to also point out that these
wider consequences are rarely reported in the news.


Dwight Stewart (W5NET)

http://www.qsl.net/w5net/



Well.... I am quite refreshed, Dwight. I would have lost all hope of
sanity for you if you'd pandered off the same crap Larry handed out...

Thanks...

Kim W5TIT




N2EY November 24th 03 01:28 AM

In article .net, "KØHB"
writes:

"Alun" wrote


Now, if one spouse is not a biological parent, that's potentially a
different ball game, but I won't go there.


Hell, I'll go there, because to not "go there" just panders to people with
twisted dirty little minds who think "something must be going on there".
Just to make it interesting, let's say that the child is adopted. Those of
us who are parents (and I think most who aren't parents) understand the
unconditional love parents have for their children, be they "natural",
"step", or "adopted".


Yup.

Of course, there are a notorious few who abuse children. They are the rare
exception, not the rule.

Until the very recent past, perhaps less than 150
years in this country, and much more recent than that in less developed
parts of the world, families didn't live in 3 and 4 bedroom homes where each
person had their own "space". Not only did Dad and Mom and the kids sleep
in the same place, but also Grandpa and Grandma and the occasional cousin or
Auntie or Uncle who might be without their own nuclear family to spend the
night with.


Yup.

And due to all sorts of diseases and the risks of childbirth, "blended
families" were extremely common. In some cases, the youngest children in a
family would have no blood relation to the oldest ones.

The concept of the "nuclear family" is extremely new.

Here's another situation for you: Lots of people I know go tent camping with
their kids. One tent per family. Bunch of sleeping bags on the floor of the
tent, or in the back of the minivan. Not exactly "the same bed" but not much
privacy either.

Are all those folks damaging their kids? I don't think so!

Dr. Laura would likely have a heart attack if she saw how some
people live today in places outside her privileged neighborhood.


"Dr." Laura would likely have a heart attack if she saw how some
people live today in places *inside* her privileged neighborhood.

73 de Jim, N2EY

KØHB November 24th 03 01:35 AM

"Arf! Arf!" wrote

What the hell does this bull**** have to do with ham radio? Ever heard
of a FAQ for this group?


I think it's located at http://www.amishrakefight.org/gfy

With all kind wishes,

de Hans, K0HB







Arf! Arf! November 24th 03 01:43 AM

Now back to Michael Jackson....

KØHB wrote:

"Arf! Arf!" wrote


What the hell does this bull**** have to do with ham radio? Ever heard
of a FAQ for this group?



I think it's located at http://www.amishrakefight.org/gfy

With all kind wishes,

de Hans, K0HB








Arf! Arf! November 24th 03 01:44 AM

Hell Hans probaly blew the pedophile..

KØHB wrote:

"Arf! Arf!" wrote


What the hell does this bull**** have to do with ham radio? Ever heard
of a FAQ for this group?



I think it's located at http://www.amishrakefight.org/gfy

With all kind wishes,

de Hans, K0HB








Phil Kane November 24th 03 01:56 AM

"K=D8HB" wrote in message

[Robert Hanssen's] family lives on a comfortable federal pension at o=

ur
expense. (If I'm ever convicted of a felony --- ANY felony, let al=

one
TREASON --- my family will see zippo-squat-nothing of my federal pens=

ion.)

Remember that a civilian pension is an annuity that the employee
BUYS (is not "given") with after-tax money contributions. After
five years of service, the employee is entitled to the annuity
based on number of years of service and last 3-year high salary.

UNLESS the employee is convicted of treason, the Federal Civil
Service pension annuity must be paid regardless of other criminal
convictions and penalties.

If Hanssen was convicted of treason, the annutity would not be paid
whether he was granted probation/parole, served time or was executed.
If he was executed for some crime other than treason the annutity
would be have to be paid to his surviving spouse.

Your military pension may be different (you may not have been
required to make contributions, for instance) and may have
different terms of retention.

I don't want to hear about any "inside reasons".


I agree though - Hanssen got off very easy - probably because he
knew where important counter-espionage bones were buried and a plea
bargain was the only legal way to get the info from him. So much
for "inside reasons".

Now back to our regular code/nocode bashing.....

--
73 de K2ASP - Phil Kane

From a Clearing in the Silicon Forest
Beaverton (Washington County) Oregon



Dwight Stewart November 24th 03 02:47 AM

"Jim Hampton" wrote:

Although way off topic (as are many threads
here), I couldn't resist this one.



Obviously, I couldn't resist the topic either (it appears the same is true
for others). And, yes, it is certainly off-topic. However, I hope there is
room in this newgroup for less formal discussions also. After all, as ham
operators, we do like to talk, in some way or another, with others. However,
for those who are not interested, I made sure the topic was very clear in
the subject line so they can easily skip the discussion.


(snip) I'll grant the one arguement that will
come up - there will be folks out to make
money. (snip)



Oh, you can bet your bottom dollar on that. Lawyer fees. Advertising for
the news organizations. Lawsuits. Book deals. Interviews. The lecture
circuit. Paparazzi. The tabloids. Money is going to be flying everywhere.


Personally, I think the guy is right off his rocker,
but the name of the game should be to protect
society (especially kids). (snip)



Yep. That's why I tried to avoid anything outside that in my original
message. If the guy wants to sleep in an oxygen tent (or not), more power to
him (even if I do think it's a little strange).


(snip) I believe, and please correct me if I am
wrong, that he was never married until that mess
10 years ago or so. Suddenly, he gets married.
And divorced. And ... so on and so on.



I also found his sudden desire to get married somewhat questionable.


I totally agree with your accessment as to
classic symptoms of a pedophile. Neverland
should be renamed Never - Ever land. Why
just the kids and not the whole family? (snip)



I've always been interested in detective mysteries (in the Sherlock Holmes
style), so have read a lot (both fiction and non-fiction) on the subject of
criminals and law enforcement. Based on what I've read, Michael Jackson
seems to fit the classic picture of a pedophile.


Sorry for the long ramblings. I suspect, as do
you, that this case is going to be another media
circus court case. (snip)



What you wrote was well thought out, so was a joy to read. As for the
media circus, this case may reach an all time high (or low depending on your
perspective).


If he isn't convicted, how old do these characters
get before their libido finally slows down? (snip)



Based on what I've read, quite old. Note that we're talking about a
diverse group here. Not all pedophiles seek actual sexual intercourse with
children. Some limit their activities to just looking at images of, or
photographing, young children. Others prefer to touch or fondle children or
have children touch or fondle them, but may never go beyond that. And, of
course, some are seeking sexual intercourse. Whatever the case, the sex
drive tends to mirror the sex drive of a normal person. In general, attempts
at actual sexual intercourse tends to slow down by the late thirties to
early fifties, but fondling and touching may continue for many years after
that. Some pedophiles have been arrested in their seventies or even
eighties.


Dwight Stewart (W5NET)

http://www.qsl.net/w5net/


Alun November 24th 03 03:24 AM

(N2EY) wrote in
:

In article .net,
"KØHB" writes:

"Alun" wrote


Now, if one spouse is not a biological parent, that's potentially a
different ball game, but I won't go there.


Hell, I'll go there, because to not "go there" just panders to people
with twisted dirty little minds who think "something must be going on
there". Just to make it interesting, let's say that the child is
adopted. Those of us who are parents (and I think most who aren't
parents) understand the unconditional love parents have for their
children, be they "natural", "step", or "adopted".


Yup.

Of course, there are a notorious few who abuse children. They are the
rare exception, not the rule.

Until the very recent past, perhaps less than 150
years in this country, and much more recent than that in less developed
parts of the world, families didn't live in 3 and 4 bedroom homes where
each person had their own "space". Not only did Dad and Mom and the
kids sleep in the same place, but also Grandpa and Grandma and the
occasional cousin or Auntie or Uncle who might be without their own
nuclear family to spend the night with.


Yup.

And due to all sorts of diseases and the risks of childbirth, "blended
families" were extremely common. In some cases, the youngest children
in a family would have no blood relation to the oldest ones.

The concept of the "nuclear family" is extremely new.

Here's another situation for you: Lots of people I know go tent camping
with their kids. One tent per family. Bunch of sleeping bags on the
floor of the tent, or in the back of the minivan. Not exactly "the same
bed" but not much privacy either.

Are all those folks damaging their kids? I don't think so!

Dr. Laura would likely have a heart attack if she saw how some people
live today in places outside her privileged neighborhood.


"Dr." Laura would likely have a heart attack if she saw how some
people live today in places *inside* her privileged neighborhood.

73 de Jim, N2EY


Well, you know, we go camping all in one tent. There are partitions, but
they are only made of canvas. It's private enough when the kids are
asleep, though. For that matter, even if you are in different tents you
can hear everything. I imagine that where everyone shares one room it's a
matter of waiting until everyone is asleep and being very quiet.

Mike Coslo November 24th 03 03:32 AM

Alun wrote:
(N2EY) wrote in
:


In article .net,
"KØHB" writes:


"Alun" wrote


Now, if one spouse is not a biological parent, that's potentially a
different ball game, but I won't go there.


Hell, I'll go there, because to not "go there" just panders to people
with twisted dirty little minds who think "something must be going on
there". Just to make it interesting, let's say that the child is
adopted. Those of us who are parents (and I think most who aren't
parents) understand the unconditional love parents have for their
children, be they "natural", "step", or "adopted".


Yup.

Of course, there are a notorious few who abuse children. They are the
rare exception, not the rule.


Until the very recent past, perhaps less than 150
years in this country, and much more recent than that in less developed
parts of the world, families didn't live in 3 and 4 bedroom homes where
each person had their own "space". Not only did Dad and Mom and the
kids sleep in the same place, but also Grandpa and Grandma and the
occasional cousin or Auntie or Uncle who might be without their own
nuclear family to spend the night with.


Yup.

And due to all sorts of diseases and the risks of childbirth, "blended
families" were extremely common. In some cases, the youngest children
in a family would have no blood relation to the oldest ones.

The concept of the "nuclear family" is extremely new.

Here's another situation for you: Lots of people I know go tent camping
with their kids. One tent per family. Bunch of sleeping bags on the
floor of the tent, or in the back of the minivan. Not exactly "the same
bed" but not much privacy either.

Are all those folks damaging their kids? I don't think so!


Dr. Laura would likely have a heart attack if she saw how some people
live today in places outside her privileged neighborhood.


"Dr." Laura would likely have a heart attack if she saw how some
people live today in places *inside* her privileged neighborhood.


73 de Jim, N2EY



Well, you know, we go camping all in one tent. There are partitions, but
they are only made of canvas. It's private enough when the kids are
asleep, though. For that matter, even if you are in different tents you
can hear everything. I imagine that where everyone shares one room it's a
matter of waiting until everyone is asleep and being very quiet.


Oy! I had to chuckle when I read that, Alun! Quiet? I mean I guess that
must happen, but I think I'll opt for privacy. 8^)

- Mike KB3EIA -


JJ November 24th 03 04:33 AM

WA8ULX wrote:

So far, everyone except Bruce, Kim, and yourself has recognized that
fact and has replied accordingly.



Who cares Larry, the guy is a FRUIT CAKE.


I think you just insulted the fruit cake.


Larry Roll K3LT November 24th 03 04:48 AM

In article , "Kim W5TIT"
writes:


Y'know what, Larry? Phuck (HansTM) you and your patriarchal high horse you
ride around on. I owe *you* nor anyone else, *but* possibly Dwight, an
apology. I can nearly guarantee you that Dwight would know that I was not
commenting on the part about his brother. Now sit the phuck down and shut
the phuck up.

Kim W5TIT


Kim:

I neither stand nor speak while I'm typing at my computer keyboard.
And you're still a childish, boorish, ignorant person. You screwed up
and you'll never admit it, because you are totally self-centered. Whether
Dwight took offense or not, others have -- and that is what you should
be apologizing for. However, you're too self-centered to ever be able
to figure that out. You're pitiful.

73 de Larry, K3LT



Larry Roll K3LT November 24th 03 04:48 AM

In article .net, "KØHB"
writes:


"Larry Roll K3LT" wrote

degreed, licensed family counsellor Dr. Laura Schlessinger
all the time


OBTW, Larryl, I should point out that one of our daughters, Gretchen, is
also a "degreed, licensed" child counsellor, and she actually practices in
the real world as opposed to chatting about it on the radio. And her three
little tykes are regularly found in the same bed with their parents. Sorry,
Larryl, but in this discussion you're kinda like someone arguing about Morse
code but has never learned it themselves.

Sunuvagun!

73, de Hans, K0HB


Well, Hansl, I guess we'll just have to agree to disagree.

73 de Larryl, K3LT


Kim W5TIT November 24th 03 10:04 AM

Well, I notice you keep reading...

Kim W5TIT


"Arf! Arf!" wrote in message
.. .
What the hell does this bull**** have to do with ham radio? Ever heard
of a FAQ for this group?




Kim W5TIT November 24th 03 10:06 AM

"N2EY" wrote in message
...
In article .net, "KØHB"
writes:


Dr. Laura would likely have a heart attack if she saw how some
people live today in places outside her privileged neighborhood.


"Dr." Laura would likely have a heart attack if she saw how some
people live today in places *inside* her privileged neighborhood.

73 de Jim, N2EY


Whew! Definitely. That woman is so far detached from reality it's
scarey...

Kim W5TIT



Kim W5TIT November 24th 03 10:12 AM

"Mike Coslo" wrote in message
et...
Alun wrote:

Well, you know, we go camping all in one tent. There are partitions, but
they are only made of canvas. It's private enough when the kids are
asleep, though. For that matter, even if you are in different tents you
can hear everything. I imagine that where everyone shares one room it's

a
matter of waiting until everyone is asleep and being very quiet.


Oy! I had to chuckle when I read that, Alun! Quiet? I mean I guess that
must happen, but I think I'll opt for privacy. 8^)

- Mike KB3EIA -


ROFLMAO! TMI, Mike, TMI!!!!

Kim W5TIT




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