Forum: Current Events
Topic: Woman beheaded
started by: Self-Banished

Posted by Self-Banished on Sep. 26 2014,12:32 pm
Holy sh!t!!!

< http://time.com/3432517...e-fight >

Posted by Grinning_Dragon on Sep. 27 2014,12:38 pm
Aloha snackbar, death to islam
Islam is a disease.

Posted by Liberal on Sep. 27 2014,6:17 pm
< http://www.cnn.com/video...ing.cnn >

Do cops in Oklahoma often execute people if they're sure the person might do something in the future? And the crazy cop says she's had a lot of officers ask why she didn't kill him back when he was driving with a forged tag. Do they often execute you for a forged tag in Oklahoma?

Posted by Self-Banished on Sep. 27 2014,6:42 pm
^^^HEY! You don't mess around in the south, boy.

What the hell, they're only goat f%#kers

Posted by MADDOG on Sep. 27 2014,7:52 pm
Looks like he was well familiar with the < Oklahoma court system > and the < state's penal system >.

If you have a dog that bites...

Posted by Liberal on Sep. 27 2014,10:31 pm
Check out the fees in the 2nd case in 2010. It looks like they even have a $5 arrest fee.
Posted by irisheyes on Sep. 27 2014,11:10 pm

(Grinning_Dragon @ Sep. 27 2014,12:38 pm)
QUOTE
Aloha snackbar, death to islam
Islam is a disease.


Posted by Grinning_Dragon on Sep. 28 2014,12:05 am

(irisheyes @ Sep. 27 2014,11:10 pm)
QUOTE

(Grinning_Dragon @ Sep. 27 2014,12:38 pm)
QUOTE
Aloha snackbar, death to islam
Islam is a disease.


Would be relevant if islam was a race.
nice try though.

Posted by Self-Banished on Sep. 28 2014,6:05 am
So what's it gonna be?
An act of terrorism?
Or workplace violence?

Posted by Rosalind_Swenson on Sep. 28 2014,12:08 pm

(Self-Banished @ Sep. 28 2014,6:05 am)
QUOTE
So what's it gonna be?
An act of terrorism?
Or workplace violence?

So far it does sound like work place violence.

If bombing a social security office isn't considered terrorism, then this surely isn't.

Posted by Grinning_Dragon on Sep. 28 2014,1:04 pm

(Rosalind_Swenson @ Sep. 28 2014,12:08 pm)
QUOTE

(Self-Banished @ Sep. 28 2014,6:05 am)
QUOTE
So what's it gonna be?
An act of terrorism?
Or workplace violence?

So far it does sound like work place violence.

If bombing a social security office isn't considered terrorism, then this surely isn't.

When it is a returning vet that happens to be a white male and expresses his displeasure with his former masters, then and only then would he be considered a terrorist if he shot a cop, a fed, or stole a snickers bar.
Posted by Self-Banished on Sep. 29 2014,4:36 am
There is the death penalty in Oklahoma.

This works for me...

Posted by Common Citizen on Sep. 29 2014,10:26 am
Where is the outrage from Eric Holder and why hasn't President Obama addressed the nation about this terrorist act that occurred on our own soil?

If those two clowns are willing to race bait over the Ferguson shooting prior to getting all the facts, why are they choosing silence now?

Because it doesn't fit their agenda.

Posted by MADDOG on Sep. 29 2014,12:08 pm

(Common Citizen @ Sep. 29 2014,10:26 am)
QUOTE
Where is the outrage from Eric Holder and why hasn't President Obama addressed the nation about this terrorist act that occurred on our own soil?

Well, let me see?  Not only doesn't it fit their agenda, it could hurt it.  

Reasons why Bambino is distancing himself:

1. The assailant is African-American.

2. Assailant now goes by Jah'Keem Yisrael.

3. Recently converted to Islam following Imam Suhaib Webb who is linked to Anwar al-Awlaki

4. Victim was white.

5. Colleen Hufford was a Christian.

6. Workplace violence had already been used as excuse.

7. He would have to address that this was a violent act of terrorism.

8. AN ARMED CITIZEN SHOT THE ASSAILANT AND PREVENTED MORE DEATHS.

Posted by Common Citizen on Sep. 30 2014,11:12 am
The silence on the subject from the loony left on this site is telling.  :(  :blush:
Posted by MADDOG on Sep. 30 2014,12:05 pm
There will be many if not thousands coming out of the prison system conveniently arranged by our near famous AG Holder and Bambino under the New Clemency Initiative they padded through.

Prison is a place to either learn from your past mistake(s) or become radicalized.

Posted by Rosalind_Swenson on Sep. 30 2014,2:54 pm
Why isn't the social security office building bombing ever discussed in here? Isn't anyone curious why he wasn't charged with any type of terrorism? Or how he was in America in the first place? Or how he randomly had low paying jobs the whole time he was here, but somehow owned a nice house and had $30,000 or so in the bank? Or how there's been barely any mention in the mainstream about this event?
Posted by Common Citizen on Oct. 01 2014,7:36 am
^ What's there to discuss?  That chapter was closed with his conviction and death.

I haven't heard of others committing crimes against civilians, whether individually or in a group, for the same beliefs he had.

Posted by Liberal on Oct. 01 2014,8:22 am
He detonated a small device outside the back door of a closed social security office and it didnt even breach the building. Of course the tin foil hat crowd will tell you that the government and "main stream media" is covering up the "bombing", so there must be more to the story. :crazy:
Posted by Self-Banished on Oct. 01 2014,9:17 am
^^^so he detonated a small device but there was little damage and no one got hurt so it's all right?
No harm no foul I guess. :crazy:

Posted by Rosalind_Swenson on Oct. 01 2014,9:39 am
CC, he's not dead. He's still going through court. He wasn't charged with any type of terrorism, which I find rather odd.
So predictable liberal.
Let's, see, guys like this aren't even supposed to be allowed into the country in the first place. He has random low paying jobs, but owned a nice house and had quite a bit of money in the bank. They find guns, ammunition, and bomb making material in his home.
He wasn't supposed to be here in the first place, SO HOW AND WHY WAS HE HERE? It was no secret that he was in the US. He owned a house, a car, had jobs, was arrested a couple of times, had a felony and even asked a politician for help to become a citizen.

Posted by Liberal on Oct. 01 2014,11:34 am
Oh, it's another conspiracy theory, who would have thought? :crazy:
Posted by Rosalind_Swenson on Oct. 01 2014,1:08 pm

(Liberal @ Oct. 01 2014,11:34 am)
QUOTE
Oh, it's another conspiracy theory, who would have thought? :crazy:

Why is it conspiracy theory to ask how this guy was in the country? According to Homeland Security's reason given to Gossaler when he asked about the Iraqi becoming a citizen,m (not sure if that was his name, computer is being nasty today and looking anything up is almost impossible), this guy was not even supposed to be allowed into the country. So how was he here? He definitely didn't get here secretly and was definitely not hiding out.
Posted by Self-Banished on Oct. 03 2014,5:04 pm
And now another British guy over in rug jockey land is beheaded

< http://www.thegatewaypundit.com/2014...henning >

Posted by Common Citizen on Oct. 03 2014,5:37 pm

(Rosalind_Swenson @ Oct. 01 2014,9:39 am)
QUOTE
CC, he's not dead. He's still going through court. He wasn't charged with any type of terrorism, which I find rather odd.
So predictable liberal.
Let's, see, guys like this aren't even supposed to be allowed into the country in the first place. He has random low paying jobs, but owned a nice house and had quite a bit of money in the bank. They find guns, ammunition, and bomb making material in his home.
He wasn't supposed to be here in the first place, SO HOW AND WHY WAS HE HERE? It was no secret that he was in the US. He owned a house, a car, had jobs, was arrested a couple of times, had a felony and even asked a politician for help to become a citizen.

I thought you referring to another person.  My mistake.
Posted by alcitizens on Oct. 03 2014,9:54 pm

(MADDOG @ Sep. 30 2014,12:05 pm)
QUOTE
There will be many if not thousands coming out of the prison system conveniently arranged by our near famous AG Holder and Bambino under the New Clemency Initiative they padded through.

This Is How Private Prison Companies Make Millions Even When Crime Rates Fall

All the big private prison companies—CCA, GEO Group, and the Management and Training Corporation—try to include occupancy requirements in their contracts, according to the report. States with the highest occupancy requirements include Arizona (three prison contracts with 100 percent occupancy guarantees), Oklahoma (three contracts with 98 percent occupancy guarantees), and Virginia (one contract with a 95 percent occupancy guarantee).

< http://www.motherjones.com/mojo...a-crime >

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