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#11
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On Apr 23, 3:07*am, "Brenda Ann"
wrote: "Gregg" wrote in message ... On Apr 22, 3:48 pm, DEFCON 88 wrote: On Apr 22, 2:59 pm, "D. Peter Maus" wrote: On 4/22/10 13:38 , amdx wrote: wrote in message ... I saw something on our local news today at the bottom crawler on the screen. I forget how it was actually phrased but the gist of it said if Obama wants to run for re election that he is going to have to provide and show his birth certificate this time. Kind of made me chuckle a little. O'reilly said his researchers checked archives of the two two local Honolulu newspapers and found the birth anouncements. But there are those that don't believe. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=K74nIg4fyN8 Mike Announcements are one thing. An original document is something else. There is a reason why Obiteme had those records sealed. Given the impact they would have on his eligibility to run, whether there is something to these challenges or not, he's raised the questions, himself.- Hide quoted text - - Show quoted text - Michelle Hobama was overheard saying "Dem muhfuggn krakuhs wut be aksin mah baby daddy fo him birf sutiffcit beez rayciss an sheeeit, noamsayn?"- Hide quoted text - - Show quoted text - You're going to give Cuhulin a run for his money on hickspique, I understood yours quicker than his. Dass cuz 'snot hikspeek.. 's 'bonics..- Hide quoted text - - Show quoted text - LOL...I thought about that after I hit send. So ebonics is easier in a sense that hickspeak to read, I have learned so much from this group. ;-) |
#12
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On Apr 23, 5:34*am, Bob Dobbs wrote:
Gregg wrote: On Apr 22, 3:48*pm, DEFCON 88 wrote: Michelle Hobama was overheard saying "Dem muhfuggn krakuhs wut be aksin mah baby daddy fo him birf sutiffcit beez rayciss an sheeeit, noamsayn?"- Hide quoted text - You're going to give Cuhulin a run for his money on hickspique, I understood yours quicker than his. Maybe because it's 'ebonics', one of the dialects of porkopolis? -- Operator Bob Echo Charlie 42 But I have wayyyy more hick in me, absolutely 0% spearchucker. I can prove that from my family tree going way back than I care to mention. Are you saying because I live in Cincinnati that I hear ebonics? I haven't seen one black soul in three months, I don't really see "any" if I stay here in my neck of the woods. There is one family (as far as I know) that is black in this area and I only see them if they're out sitting on their porch. That's the facts. ;-) |
#13
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Gregg wrote:
On Apr 22, 2:59 pm, "D. Peter wrote: On 4/22/10 13:38 , amdx wrote: wrote in message ... I saw something on our local news today at the bottom crawler on the screen. I forget how it was actually phrased but the gist of it said if Obama wants to run for re election that he is going to have to provide and show his birth certificate this time. Kind of made me chuckle a little. O'reilly said his researchers checked archives of the two two local Honolulu newspapers and found the birth anouncements. But there are those that don't believe. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=K74nIg4fyN8 Mike Announcements are one thing. An original document is something else. There is a reason why Obiteme had those records sealed. Given the impact they would have on his eligibility to run, whether there is something to these challenges or not, he's raised the questions, himself.- Hide quoted text - - Show quoted text - Exactly, if he's legal, cool. But has there been any other person running for the presidency or heaven forbid - an actual sitting US president that has spent MILLIONS of dollars to seal not only his birth certificate....but also his college records? If everything is OK, which I doubt it is, but if it is - he did EVERYTHING one could do too make it look like he wasn't even eligible to run.shrug Like I said many a times, only in America could that happen and that is cause for a great deal of concern. Just my opinion. You are flat out bonkers. The president is just another freaky post-psychedelic American. He's too young to be a classic radical. http://www.snopes.com/politics/obama/obama.asp |
#14
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Gregg wrote:
Echo Charlie 42 But I have wayyyy more hick in me, absolutely 0% spearchucker. I can prove that from my family tree going way back than I care to mention. Are you saying because I live in Cincinnati that I hear ebonics? I haven't seen one black soul in three months, I don't really see "any" if I stay here in my neck of the woods. There is one family (as far as I know) that is black in this area and I only see them if they're out sitting on their porch. That's the facts. ;-) That's kind of sad. There's a cool guy about a 1/4 mile up the hill who drives over-the-road and collects European sports sedans. Now that you mention it, he is black. I have an Hispanic UPS driver on one side, a redneck named Dewey on the other side, and an active-duty GI and his widowed father (also Hispanic) over the back fence. I think the non-linear audio guy across the street is Armenian (though I haven't asked). We have Mormons within sight, they are the scariest. |
#15
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On Apr 24, 9:06*am, dave wrote:
Gregg wrote: Echo Charlie 42 But I have wayyyy more hick in me, absolutely 0% spearchucker. I can prove that from my family tree going way back than I care to mention. Are you saying because I live in Cincinnati that I hear ebonics? I haven't seen one black soul in three months, I don't really see "any" if I stay here in my neck of the woods. There is one family (as far as I know) that is black in this area and I only see them if they're out sitting on their porch. That's the facts. ;-) That's kind of sad. *There's a cool guy about a 1/4 mile up the hill who drives over-the-road and collects European sports sedans. *Now that you mention it, he is black. I have an Hispanic UPS driver on one side, a redneck named Dewey on the other side, and an active-duty GI and his widowed father (also Hispanic) over the back fence. *I think the non-linear audio guy across the street is Armenian (though I haven't asked). * We have Mormons within sight, they are the scariest. Well sorry I don't have any black blood in me Dave. ;-P The family down in the village seem pretty nice. It's not like I get out of my car and run up to their porch and say hi - but I do wave and smile to them....and they in turn do also. I don't think I have every personally met a mormon, why are they scary? |
#16
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![]() "Gregg" wrote in message ... Oh - I see now how you know that much about them. The only news I recently heard of the LDS was that Warren Jeffs {sp} fella, if that is who is really in charge of the mormons. Gotta say, he wasn't painted in too well of a light from the media...I know Dr.Phil was on his ass for a while...lol. Warren Jeffs wasn't a real LDS. He was a "reformed" or "reorganized" Mormon. The main body of the church does not believe as he does, and he was a constant thorn in their side. The main church threw off polygamy well over 100 years ago. Some of the offshoots are real nut cases, true cultists. Of course, most of mainstream Christianity views the entire LDS church as a cult. |
#17
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On Apr 25, 3:26*am, "Brenda Ann"
wrote: "Gregg" wrote in message ... Oh - I see now how you know that much about them. The only news I recently heard of the LDS was that Warren Jeffs {sp} fella, if that is who is really in charge of the mormons. Gotta say, he wasn't painted in too well of a light from the media...I know Dr.Phil was on his ass for a while...lol. Warren Jeffs wasn't a real LDS. He was a "reformed" or "reorganized" Mormon. The main body of the church does not believe as he does, and he was a constant thorn in their side. The main church threw off polygamy well over 100 years ago. Some of the offshoots are real nut cases, true cultists. Of course, most of mainstream Christianity views the entire LDS church as a cult. I never thought of them as a cult. Thanks for clearing up the Jeffs thing, I didn't know....I thought he was the Grand Poobah. I do have to say when I heard and read about the Jeffs fella - he himself and that gathering of folks he had seemed cultish but I knew that wasn't the entire LDS movement - or at least that's what I thought or hoped. |
#18
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Gregg wrote:
On Apr 24, 9:06 am, wrote: We have Mormons within sight, they are the scariest. Well sorry I don't have any black blood in me Dave. ;-P The family down in the village seem pretty nice. It's not like I get out of my car and run up to their porch and say hi - but I do wave and smile to them....and they in turn do also. I don't think I have every personally met a mormon, why are they scary? Now, looking into the present and a possible connection to the NWO. First of all as stated previously by 2080 the mormons are expected to have 260 million members, that�s quite a force. Now take into effect the fact that these members are more or less brainwashed to follow the orders of their superiors without question as such orders are ordered by god. This obedience takes precedence over family and country. This is interesting as it was stated in an earlier thread that a large portion of the CIA, military establishment, and other organizations are comprised of mormons. Because many mormon men serve 2 year missions in foreign countries where they become fluent in other languages and cultures they are snatched up by these services. There is even a mormon doctrine albeit not a well known one that in the final days that the United States will begin to fall apart and it will be necessary for the church hierarchy to take over the country to prevent it from collapsing. Another interesting point is that mormons are encouraged to store a large amount of food and water in case of emergency. I believe that the family I was involved with kept around 2 years worth of non-perishable food stored away. This is a concentrated effort that takes place at the local level where members get together to can dried goods. Also you have a virtual fortress as someone mentioned in the middle of Salt Lake City with its own power source, independent water sources for every level, under ground parking facilities, a structure that could withstand a lot of punishment, not to mention an enormous grain silo with millions of tons of grain nearby. So, if the mormons, almost completely unknowingly, were part of the NWO by 2080 you would have 260 million people spread throughout the world with enough resources to sustain themselves for 1-2 years independently of any outside help. These people are organized under a system of command with a prophet at the top and are willing to take commands from their superiors as the word of god. Not only that, if they have been following the words of wisdom they are in good shape and not dependant on any substance such as caffeine or nicotine. Finally, it is commonly taught by the mormons that these are the last days so they would be prepared to act under the assumption that they are participating in Armageddon. So basically to sum things up you would have a force of 260 million acting on command with idea where their orders are originating from so that they have plausible deniability. Not only would they be able to act with the fervor that religion brings, they are able to act independently of most if not all resource distribution structures our society depends on. If its not the case its quite a story. http://www.abovetopsecret.com/forum/thread100868/pg1 |
#19
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![]() "Joe from Kokomo" wrote in message ... My conflict comes about because as you state below, they seem to have excellent family values. They do have their good points, though. They're really big on family (and have a lot of really big families!). They also have a church welfare system I very much admi they will give aid (food, etc.) to any member that needs it at any time.. So, therein lies the dichotomy...good people following a 'religion' that (IMHO) seems to be founded on fraud...by a dirty old man no less. Why God wants them to wear burlap underwear I will leave for another discussion. That's a new one on me... And isn't it Ummim and Thummim? It's been a very long time since I left the church... |
#20
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Wayyyyyy back when some Americans moved wayyyyyy out West, many of those
women did make clothes for their kids from burlap and flower sacks, whatever they could find and use. cuhulin |
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