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RE: Real ID..anyone else heard of it? - 5/15/2005 11:15:27 PM   
Lordandmaster


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That's because you didn't SAY anything. You simply indicated how you believe SJ's original statement should be interpreted (along with some insults), and then didn't even say whether you agree with it; you just added a quote from Adolf Hitler, as though that were enough to convey your argument for you. If you think you're being misunderstood, the thing to do is explain more clearly what you mean--not to insult other people's intelligence.

Lam

quote:

ORIGINAL: sfgrrl

Perhaps you should try to reply the things I actually said, and not the things you believe that I said. That might increase my estimation of your intelligence a smidgen.


(in reply to stef)
Profile   Post #: 41
RE: Real ID..anyone else heard of it? - 5/16/2005 5:47:45 AM   
stef


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quote:

ORIGINAL: Lordandmaster

That's because you didn't SAY anything.

What I said was your analogy about SJ's interpretation of the Brady laws equating to mandating gassing handgun-owners and redistributing their property, was puerile. It was not an argument that I would imagine an intelligent person would make, unless it was completely in jest.

quote:

You simply indicated how you believe SJ's original statement should be interpreted (along with some insults), and then didn't even say whether you agree with it; you just added a quote from Adolf Hitler, as though that were enough to convey your argument for you.

I thought I made my argument quite clear. I just wasn't arguing what you think I was or perhaps what you wanted me to. Like you, I would imagine, I haven't done a side by side analysis of the pre-WWII and Brady laws, so I can't say with any degree of certainty that the two are verbatim. However, from what I have read in passing, they do bear some similarity.

Remember, I'm talking about the GUN laws here, so don't bring up yellow triangles and driving on the right hand side of the road again.

quote:

If you think you're being misunderstood, the thing to do is explain more clearly what you mean--not to insult other people's intelligence.

That's what I attempted to do in my previous reply. The jury is still out on whether it was a wasted effort or not.

~stef

_____________________________

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(in reply to Lordandmaster)
Profile   Post #: 42
RE: Real ID..anyone else heard of it? - 5/16/2005 7:27:15 AM   
UtopianRanger


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Smilezz......

I hear ya! Like I said in a past post, the globalists are using some of the finest social engineers of our time to make this set well with the people.

They bring it out incrementally, and with both the right context and timing, use various arguments! Like the what's happening in Florida with all the children being abducted.

I've read that in Europe it's kind of a trendy thing with the younger set. They've designed it to be used in a way that would elevate one's social status and gain them instant access to places where all the Hipster's hang out.

http://www.rense.com/general53/clubber.htm

The first generation tolerates it.
The second generation accepts it.
The third generation embraces it.


- The Ranger

< Message edited by UtopianRanger -- 5/16/2005 7:34:00 AM >

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Profile   Post #: 43
RE: Real ID..anyone else heard of it? - 5/16/2005 7:33:11 AM   
Youtalkingtome


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sfgrrl,
I knew what you meant and I assume anyone with any real intelligence knew what you meant. When I say real I mean that someone could have a 145 iq and lack common sence.
I am not saying that Lordandmaster is not intelligent.
Their are many very intelligent people on here.But sometimes very intelligent people lack common sence. You know the old saying that someone doesn't know enough to come in out of the rain.
He either knew what you meant and was being deliberatly difficult or he lacks common sence.
I won't insult anyones intelligence.I will leave that up to some of the other people on here.
It doesn't seem like it is worth posting on here unless it is BDSM related.
Most people that think they are open minded are only open mined on one subject.
I edited because I wanted to take out one word I used to decribe Lordandmaster.
And insert deliberately difficult.
You get the same thing without calling anyone names.


< Message edited by Youtalkingtome -- 5/16/2005 8:50:17 AM >

(in reply to stef)
Profile   Post #: 44
RE: Real ID..anyone else heard of it? - 5/16/2005 8:24:29 AM   
UtopianRanger


Posts: 3251
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quote:

To use databases that track your internet IDs, websites, emails, credit card #s, shopping trends, religious denomination, etc., I most wholeheartedly disagree with. I will continue to check this one out and I appreciate the references., (Although the Cato Institute does seem to be somewhat liberally biased, but I'm researching their sources too.)


My Friend.....

The key point here you need to look at, is not the fact that as you say ''the Cato Institute seems to be liberally biased,'' but instead, the contrast of different groups that agree with their policy analysis.

When you take someone like Gary Baurer{extremely conservative} who 99% of the time is diametrically opposed to the positions held by the ACLU, and then have them both agreeing on this, you really need to take heed of it.

quote:


The argument I made regarding a standardized ID is relevent, as it was pointed out earlier that all except one of the 9/11 hijackers used a drivers licence as a form of ID. If we had the standardized ID for US citizens, perhaps things would have been different.


We can agree that we disagree on this one. Again tho.....I want to emphasize that with much better intelligence and border security, I think your argument here becomes irrelevant.

Before big government decides they want to become even more intrusive into the lives of the everyday, honest hardworking American shouldn't they first clean up their act as it regards to both foreign Immigration polices and border security?



- The Ranger


< Message edited by UtopianRanger -- 5/16/2005 9:48:59 AM >

(in reply to MrThorns)
Profile   Post #: 45
RE: Real ID..anyone else heard of it? - 5/16/2005 9:19:49 AM   
Youtalkingtome


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UtopanRanger,
Very good point.
When people or groups are apposed 99% of the time and agree on something.That something should be taken seriously.
I was born and raised 2 miles from the boarder and I live 140 miles from the boarder now.And as I said in another thread they move the boarder temporally south about 100-120 miles.Why should I or anyone that lives that far from the boarder have to go through a boarder check point?
From what MrThorns has said it wouldn't bother him.Seems like he is willing to give up freedom for security.
That goes against what the founding fathers and what they wanted for this country.But at the same time they knew some people would do this.
It looks real bad when someone that has been in the military thinks this is a good idea and is willing to give up freedom for security.
I wouldn't be surpised if MrThorns has some Harsh words for me.
But now at least I understand where he is coming from now and why he says what he says in relation to me and politics.
And thank you UtopianRanger for bringing up the point that he needs to look at these things.

(in reply to UtopianRanger)
Profile   Post #: 46
RE: Real ID..anyone else heard of it? - 5/16/2005 12:22:27 PM   
SenorX


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Joined: 12/23/2004
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quote:

ORIGINAL: UtopianRanger

Some great posts on a very important subject!

I'd just like to add my two cents......


The National ID card would be the ''Death Star'' for this country and all civil libertarians.
Essentially what it would do is almost act like an internal passport within our country. It could virtually stop you from traveling within the US. Not to mention, it's very obvious that it's the next logical step towards a cashless society.
And I might add....I think that's the last thing we all want!

The Globalists that are pushing this idea / program are using some of the most brilliant PR people and social engineers that have ever been available to any organization.

Just like with the war,potential supporters of the national ID card theme are heavily encouraged to rely on their emotions, rather than logic and reasoning.



- The Ranger



Very well stated. Wwe are relinquishing Oour freedoms in the name of freedom and the 'war on terror' ... Lions, Tigers, and Bears, oh my!

Just like Wwe fight a war on terror whereby the 'terrorists' are made up of financial contributors to big political campaigns.

Just like the 'terrorists' are being financially supported by the Major Oil Corporations, the US Auto makers, and the politicians who have heavy investments in oil.

But then again, when Wwe have a redneck running the country, ... well, nuff said.

hmmmm.

Don't blame Me, I voted for Gore. LOL

Best Regards,

X

(in reply to UtopianRanger)
Profile   Post #: 47
RE: Real ID..anyone else heard of it? - 5/16/2005 12:48:02 PM   
Lordandmaster


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You know, you STILL haven't stated a clear argument. The closest you have come to an explicit position is this:

quote:

ORIGINAL: sfgrrl

I thought I made my argument quite clear. I just wasn't arguing what you think I was or perhaps what you wanted me to. Like you, I would imagine, I haven't done a side by side analysis of the pre-WWII and Brady laws, so I can't say with any degree of certainty that the two are verbatim. However, from what I have read in passing, they do bear some similarity.


That's not an argument. "Some similarity"? What kind of similarity? A relevant similarity? An irrelevant similarity? And what is the consequence of that alleged similarity? Germany today is "similar" to Hitler's Germany in many profound respects, yet it hardly follows that Germany is still a Nazi state. You've got to say more about what the similarity is and what it means. Otherwise you're not really saying anything at all.

quote:


Remember, I'm talking about the GUN laws here, so don't bring up yellow triangles and driving on the right hand side of the road again.


Yellow stars, not yellow triangles. I'm sorry if you don't want to hear about traffic laws, but you don't seem to understand why they're relevant. Our traffic laws are a lot more similar to Nazi traffic laws than our gun-control laws are to Nazi gun-control laws. (Read about them if you don't believe me; in fact, I'd prefer a discussion that refers to real documents.) Since you seem to agree that we're not modeling ourselves on Nazis when we drive on the right side of the road, I don't understand why you don't appreciate the consequence of that insight, namely, that unqualified "similarity" is a useless criterion in arguments like this.

Another thing I don't understand: why does the question of my intelligence keep coming up, both in your posts and in Youtalkingtome's? Even if I'm damned stupid, what I'm saying has to be taken on its own merits. Ever heard of argumentum ad hominem? It's not considered persuasive in civilized discourse.

While I'm at it, since the subject obviously interests me, you mentioned at one point that ordinary Germans were not in any position to defy the Nazi government once it had attained power. That's untrue, and it's the foundation for a particularly pernicious kind of blame-avoidance in post-War Europe. Plenty of ordinary Germans did defy the Nazi government, and in fact many people were saved because of the good acts of ordinary citizens. Many of those citizens died for it; many did not. But the fact remains that the majority did not defy the Nazi government; on the contrary, they knew what it stood for and even supported it. Otherwise, how do you explain the million people who came to Heldenplatz and cheered when Hitler walked into Austria? That was more than half the population of Vienna. (There's a revealing play about it by Thomas Bernhard, called Heldenplatz.) They knew what Hitler would bring, and they wanted it.

Ever heard of Martin Niemöller (1892-1984)? He's the author of these oft-quoted lines:

quote:

First they came for the Communists, but I was not a Communist, so I said nothing. Then they came for the Social Democrats, but I was not a Social Democrat, so I did nothing. Then came the trade unionists, but I was not a trade unionist. And then they came for the Jews, but I was not a Jew, so I did little. Then when they came for me, there was no one left to stand up for me.


You can find more about it here:

http://www.history.ucsb.edu/faculty/marcuse/niem.htm

Unlike either of us, he was there, and his conclusion was not that ordinary Germans couldn't have done more. His conclusion was that they simply chose not to.

Lam

< Message edited by Lordandmaster -- 5/16/2005 12:49:18 PM >

(in reply to stef)
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RE: Real ID..anyone else heard of it? - 5/16/2005 2:14:25 PM   
MrThorns


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Ranger,

I agree with you on several points. When people from opposite poles of the political spectrum come together on an issue, it is definately a time to take notice. I haven't had the time to compare notes on the Real ID issue as presented by those for and those against the proposal. I also don't know enough about the Cato institute to be able to take them at their word. My comment regarding a possible liberal bias (And I'm a pretty liberal guy...so you'd think I would cheer for the civil libertarians whenever possible) is just an initial assessment. I like what the ACLU stands for, but I don't always trust their information. I like what the NRA stands for, but again, like the ACLU, they have their own agenda. I will keep watching the Cato Institute and what they have to say.

I also agree with you about a need for a greater intelligencee/security presence to better protect our borders. Not just a "feeling" of security, but something real and tangible. Something with teeth, but I don't believe that we need to sacrifice our civil liberties in order to be secure. I gave up my freedoms when I joined the service, so that other people don't have to. If we sacrifice our freedoms to feel more secure, what is left to secure? Certainly not freedom.


I'm not afraid of "big government" if it is a responsible government. (Perhaps that is something of an oxymoron, but I hope that someday we can have that again.)

~Thorns

_____________________________

~"Do you know what the chain of command is? Its the chain I beat ya with when ya don't follow my command."

"My inner child is a mean little fucker"

(in reply to UtopianRanger)
Profile   Post #: 49
RE: Real ID..anyone else heard of it? - 5/16/2005 5:19:11 PM   
Hickory


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The issue of how much information is "due" to the government, and what they should be allowed to do with it is at the heart of the founding of the U.S. Every generation has bumped up against it, and the winner of that argument has defined the issue for the next generation.


  • The Englishmen who felt that the government had no business sticking their nose (taxing) every contract led them to rebel. We call them our “Founding Fathers” now.

  • The concept of “One Nation” (…the United States is… vs …the United States are…) was born of the histories written by the victor after the southern states very legally seceded from the United States over trade issues (I know, I know, the “trade” was, in part, in human beings). We call this the American Civil War (War of Northern Aggression, for those south of the M-D Line).

  • The entire concept of racial classifications (Caucasoid, Negroid, etc.) was developed barely two centuries ago, as much an outgrowth of Western societies mania to classify everything. It is now immortalized in laws both for and against the preferential differentiation of the classified people.

  • Social Security was vilified as the same sort of national ID system that is the subject of this post. There are some that still believe that way, apparently.

And it isn’t just the “government”. As Smilezz pointed out, commercial interests have a heavy hand in it all (including/ especially the media).

Here is a poem, by WH Auden, that sums up pretty well where we already are, regarding our relationship with our “Benevolent Leaders”. Written in 1940, before the sub-cutaneous chip, the Internet, it kind of gives a chill.
The Unknown Citizen, by WH Auden



_____________________________

Nullum magnum ingenium sine mixtura dementia.
There is no great genius without a mixture of madness.
-Aristotle

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RE: Real ID..anyone else heard of it? - 5/16/2005 7:11:42 PM   
stef


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quote:

ORIGINAL: Lordandmaster

You know, you STILL haven't stated a clear argument.

I was unaware I had to make a specific argument in order to participate here. I must have missed that rule in the forum bylaws. I wasn't arguing either side of the issue, just pointing out where I felt you misinterpreted SJ's statement. Do I need to say that again? How many times? Perhaps in another font or color? Do you get it yet? How about morse code? Semaphore flags? Smoke signals? ASL? Throw me a frickin' bone here!

quote:

That's not an argument. "Some similarity"? What kind of similarity? A relevant similarity? An irrelevant similarity? And what is the consequence of that alleged similarity? Germany today is "similar" to Hitler's Germany in many profound respects, yet it hardly follows that Germany is still a Nazi state. You've got to say more about what the similarity is and what it means. Otherwise you're not really saying anything at all.

See above response.

quote:

Yellow stars, not yellow triangles. I'm sorry if you don't want to hear about traffic laws, but you don't seem to understand why they're relevant.

When discussing GUN laws, they're completely irrelevent.

quote:

Our traffic laws are a lot more similar to Nazi traffic laws than our gun-control laws are to Nazi gun-control laws.

That's probably true. Irrelevent, but probably true. I would imagine that most civilized countries have similar traffic laws. It just doesn't matter one whit when you're comparing GUN laws. Are our traffic laws more or less similar than our gun laws? I don't know, and frankly, I don't much care.

quote:

(Read about them if you don't believe me; in fact, I'd prefer a discussion that refers to real documents.) Since you seem to agree that we're not modeling ourselves on Nazis when we drive on the right side of the road, I don't understand why you don't appreciate the consequence of that insight, namely, that unqualified "similarity" is a useless criterion in arguments like this.

See first reply, again.

quote:

Another thing I don't understand: why does the question of my intelligence keep coming up, both in your posts and in Youtalkingtome's? Even if I'm damned stupid, what I'm saying has to be taken on its own merits. Ever heard of argumentum ad hominem? It's not considered persuasive in civilized discourse.

I need to see such merit before it can be taken into account. I'm just not seeing it here. If you want to take issue with how Youtalkingtome sees you, feel free to reply to him.

quote:

While I'm at it, since the subject obviously interests me, you mentioned at one point that ordinary Germans were not in any position to defy the Nazi government once it had attained power. That's untrue, and it's the foundation for a particularly pernicious kind of blame-avoidance in post-War Europe.

Fine, let me make it a little clearer for you. By the time the war started, ordinary citizens weren't in any realistic position to defy the Nazis. They knew that doing so meant they faced immediate execution. Not just the individual offenders, but more often than not, their entire families were killed or sent to camps. They were even less equipped than those in the Warsaw uprising, and would have fared even worse.

So yes, they could have stood up, and been immediately mowed down seconds later. Hardly a tenable position, unless one is suicidal.

quote:

Plenty of ordinary Germans did defy the Nazi government, and in fact many people were saved because of the good acts of ordinary citizens. Many of those citizens died for it; many did not. But the fact remains that the majority did not defy the Nazi government; on the contrary, they knew what it stood for and even supported it. Otherwise, how do you explain the million people who came to Heldenplatz and cheered when Hitler walked into Austria? That was more than half the population of Vienna. (There's a revealing play about it by Thomas Bernhard, called Heldenplatz.) They knew what Hitler would bring, and they wanted it.

They wanted what Hitler promised. Had they known the means and lengths he had planned to go to, that might not have been the case.

quote:

Ever heard of Martin Niemöller (1892-1984)? He's the author of these oft-quoted lines:

"First they came for the Communists, but I was not a Communist, so I said nothing. Then they came for the Social Democrats, but I was not a Social Democrat, so I did nothing. Then came the trade unionists, but I was not a trade unionist. And then they came for the Jews, but I was not a Jew, so I did little. Then when they came for me, there was no one left to stand up for me."

I believe I've heard it (and the many bastardizations of it) a time or two.

quote:

Unlike either of us, he was there, and his conclusion was not that ordinary Germans couldn't have done more. His conclusion was that they simply chose not to.

That's not exactly earth-shattering news. When faced with the choice of helping people in direct violation of your government's orders, under the penalty of death or turning a blind eye to what you know is wrong, most people will choose the latter. Self-preservation is a strong instinct.

~stef

_____________________________

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"Hypocrisy has consequences"

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Profile   Post #: 51
RE: Real ID..anyone else heard of it? - 5/16/2005 7:36:17 PM   
Lordandmaster


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First you said, "I thought I made my argument quite clear"; now it's "I was unaware I had to make a specific argument to participate here." So you never had an argument in the first place.

I'm done with this thread.

quote:

ORIGINAL: sfgrrl

I was unaware I had to make a specific argument in order to participate here.

(in reply to stef)
Profile   Post #: 52
RE: Real ID..anyone else heard of it? - 5/16/2005 9:39:44 PM   
stef


Posts: 10215
Joined: 1/26/2004
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quote:

ORIGINAL: Lordandmaster

First you said, "I thought I made my argument quite clear"; now it's "I was unaware I had to make a specific argument to participate here."

Finally, you're quoting things I actually said. That's a step in the right direction.

By the way, the key word in the second quote was 'specific'.

quote:

So you never had an argument in the first place.

Of course I did. I was arguing that you misunderstood SJ's post. I thought we had that cleared up by now

~stef

_____________________________

Welcome to PoliticSpace! If you came here expecting meaningful BDSM discussions, boy are you in the wrong place.

"Hypocrisy has consequences"

(in reply to Lordandmaster)
Profile   Post #: 53
RE: Real ID..anyone else heard of it? - 5/16/2005 11:12:03 PM   
UtopianRanger


Posts: 3251
Status: offline
quote:



I'm not afraid of "big government" if it is a responsible government. (Perhaps that is something of an oxymoron, but I hope that someday we can have that again.)



Thorns......

Your communicating with an anarchist - I don't like any government!

Just kidding!

I'm a Capitalist in the truest sense of the word. I loathe big government because it's too costly! Whether responsible or not, the money should be best left with the people themselves.

I actually believe we should decentralize the power structure and give the states more control. I won't open that can of worms tho....




- The Ranger

(in reply to MrThorns)
Profile   Post #: 54
RE: Real ID..anyone else heard of it? - 5/17/2005 8:26:09 AM   
Youtalkingtome


Posts: 112
Joined: 12/8/2004
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One last post in reply to myself because I don't want to pick on any one person.
If you look at some of the posts you will see that someone doesn't like to believe almost any source of info..
Most of the time when someone or a group demands sources and won't take the time to do the work themselves their is a very good reason.
Usually it is to discredit the source because they don't like what the source says.
It has been done on here before.
And it was done to me on here because I wouldn't give a source.
And here is an example of why I didn't.
I work for a government agency and one of my coworkers wrote to the local paper to tell the tax payers how much waste was going on.He only talked about our department and gave his name and job title.They only used his name.Then our superior that is in the public all the time didn't like this because it made him look bad so he wrote to the paper and said that so and so had no clue as to what he was talking about.
So here was a good person doing a good thing for the tax payers and was only talking about what he knew and didn't make up anything.
His good name and credibility were destroyed.
So anyone that has more power can discredit any source.
Since this is the internet power can come in many ways.
So it is best to know someone before giving out sources than can be used against you or the source themselves.
Sincerely Youtalkingtome


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Profile   Post #: 55
RE: Real ID..anyone else heard of it? - 5/17/2005 11:46:21 AM   
perverseangelic


Posts: 2625
Joined: 2/2/2004
From: Davis, Ca
Status: offline

quote:

ORIGINAL: Youtalkingtome

One last post in reply to myself because I don't want to pick on any one person.
If you look at some of the posts you will see that someone doesn't like to believe almost any source of info..
Most of the time when someone or a group demands sources and won't take the time to do the work themselves their is a very good reason.
Usually it is to discredit the source because they don't like what the source says.
It has been done on here before.
And it was done to me on here because I wouldn't give a source.
And here is an example of why I didn't.
I work for a government agency and one of my coworkers wrote to the local paper to tell the tax payers how much waste was going on.He only talked about our department and gave his name and job title.They only used his name.Then our superior that is in the public all the time didn't like this because it made him look bad so he wrote to the paper and said that so and so had no clue as to what he was talking about.
So here was a good person doing a good thing for the tax payers and was only talking about what he knew and didn't make up anything.
His good name and credibility were destroyed.
So anyone that has more power can discredit any source.
Since this is the internet power can come in many ways.
So it is best to know someone before giving out sources than can be used against you or the source themselves.
Sincerely Youtalkingtome





Of COURSE people who disgaree with an opinon are going to try to discredit a source! You have to expect that. You also should be confident enough in your sources to know that they will stand up to scrutiny.

In your example, it wasn't citing sources that got the man in trouble. It was using his personal identifiaction material. While i think that is a bad situation, and bad action on the part of his superior, it wasn't that the research he cited got him in trouble.

here's what I'm talking about. I will assert that women of color are three times more likely as white women to have an abortion. I can then dirrect you to the study which confirms these facts. (I'm sorry, I'm on a school computer, but I will post the source as soon as I am home.) You can then go to that resource and decide if you trust it. -That- is good research practice.

You say that the government requires one to answer questions as to whether one will kill civilians. Cite the pamphlet/handout/test/publication from which that is taken. Otherwise, it's just hear-say. You don't have to hand me the source, just give me the publication and authorial information. I can then hunt down your pamphlet (do my OWN work) and decide what I think the quality of the source is.

This isnt about us being lazy. I've asked for information, or avenues to information. That's the first step in knowledge. You are unable/unwilling to provide me with aveneus I can explore that would justfity your possition.

See what I'm saying?

_____________________________

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(in reply to Youtalkingtome)
Profile   Post #: 56
RE: Real ID..anyone else heard of it? - 5/18/2005 5:46:33 AM   
ShiftedJewel


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Just wanted to share an article I just read...

Jewel

http://sfgate.com/cgi-bin/article.cgi?f=/gate/archive/2005/05/18/notes051805.DTL&nl=fix

_____________________________

Don't ask, trust me, you won't like the answer... no one ever does.

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Profile   Post #: 57
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