Comments on: Judge Sentences Mosque Arsonist, Likens Crime to Boston Bombings

By: Troy Large

Troy Large — Thu, 02 May 2013 17:44:51 +0000

At what point do we become aware, again, that letting a few people own such a huge stake in the media is NEVER a good idea, and thus start regulations against it, again. Thanks Fox News for you constant bigotry, fear, intollerance, and hate – its as if you read Machiavellis “the Prince” and can’t help yourself in thinking your own following is comprised of massively ignorant people and then set out to manipulate them accordingly – and sure enough, it has some very negative effects – very, very negative. At what point to do attack this source of hate by limiting how much media any one group can own??? How many more will it take to be dead first??

By: concernedcitizen

concernedcitizen — Fri, 26 Apr 2013 03:10:28 +0000

Sam I am glad that I read your April 18th post “not to refute the Army experts who have always been right except for most of the time”

That made me laugh.

By: Gary Miller

Gary Miller — Fri, 19 Apr 2013 00:59:42 +0000

For some people this isn’t a free country, except for what they tell you are free to do, or not to do, especially if your different from them.

The free American Indians are extinct.

Nessus

By: Sam Molloy

Sam Molloy — Thu, 18 Apr 2013 21:38:48 +0000

Not to refute the Army Experts, who have always been right except for most of the time, but attacks seem to me to unify a group and strengthen their determination. The Blitz, the police brutality of Little Rock, and the constant raids on the Stonewall Inn come to mind.

By: majii

majii — Thu, 18 Apr 2013 21:04:35 +0000

There are two things I will be forever grateful to my parents for. Although they raised myself and my siblings under segregation, they taught us not to hate. We were taught that there are good and bad people in any group, and that it wasn’t right to blame the evil of one on the whole group. They also taught us to treat others the way we expected them to treat us. Because of these two things, I’ve been able to make friends with people of different races, religions, ages, nationalities, ethnic groups, etc, and it has made my life richer. My parents’ teachings made me realize that when one stereotypes others, one misses opportunities to meet a lot of great individuals. I raised my child the same way, and she’s a joy for me to behold. My parents might not have known it at the time they were rearing us, but they were preparing us to live and function successfully in a world they knew would be vastly different from the one in which we grew up.

By: concernedcitizen

concernedcitizen — Thu, 18 Apr 2013 17:35:49 +0000

It’s the Army book of Psychological Operations that you can purchase on Amazon, usually called Psy ops.

By: concernedcitizen

concernedcitizen — Thu, 18 Apr 2013 17:30:56 +0000

The definition of the assault is very true. Hate crimes are designed to do more than merely harm property they are designed to harm groups of people, individual victims both emotionally and psychologically.

It is no different than how a war would be waged. They work to demoralize their victims and targets. Then once they beat them into states of hopelessness they can then start to indoctrinate them with whatever crap they have made up…just look back in history or read the American Army’s manual on engaging in war that is sold on amazon.

I understand exactly what Cherrefe Kadri is saying about how the people felt hurt that someone could do something so monstrous without even knowing them.

And at the same time what I have learned is that people who commit monstrous crimes like this in this country are not worthy of sympathies and should never be put upon any pedestal as something or someone to win the approval of for any persons existence on this earth. They are immersed in hateful and monstrous acts of hate and quite frankly have no place at all in a civil society.