BoiJen
Posts: 2608
Joined: 3/7/2007 Status: offline
|
It is domestic terrorism and and a big fuckin problem if you ask me. From crazy ass Eric Rudolf to shoulda shot himself Scott Roeder. And they should be tried as terrorists and traitors to the country as they and their actions were purposeful attempts and executions of taking away the freedoms of citizens of this country. I believe both them were also anti-government nut bags. I think the difference in how they're viewed here in the U.S. is similar to the difference in how suicide bombers are viewed in the middle east. Only so often can a society or culture be exposed to something before it becomes part of the culture. Unfortunately, in the middle east it's suicide bombers. Here, it's clinic bombers AND there's a certain level of animosity that comes from being exposed to whatever anybody calls their cause. If they call it God and that God isn't part of mainstream culture there will be backlash against that God. If you call it cheddar cheese, you better expect people to start throwing cheddar cheese out by the bucket load and stores stocking it are gonna lose business. That's just how communities, or on a larger scale societies, operate. Call it "mob mentality" if you will. It doesn't change the legitimacy of the feelings and the need to protect when faced with something running under a "cause" that's created massive damage to that same group of people in the past. It's reasonable to be apprehensive, angry, sad, hurt, to feel disrespected, etc. The group organizing for the Mosque is refusing to actually address the community around them that's having the issue and to deal with those feelings. Rather, they're trying a diversion tactic of saying "but look what else we're doing!" boi
_____________________________
Clips of MsKitty doin' stuff to me. Support the fan club, buy a clip today.
|