Hey Matt read the mother fcking post--
Didn't I explain emphatically it had nothing to do with website--It only pulled it up in search for the pics.
What part of that do you fail to understand--duh
I don't read/or need these blogs sites and take any comments from them at face value so don't lay the "my website" thing out there.
My My-- you really had hay day trying to put me supporting the site--didn't you
also don't need anyone to tell or show me what these radicals are about--
I can see for myself--if you want to align with your code pinkies/moveon/ element that your business--
however I doubt thats your intentions-
I'll stick with the troops--
---and if I don't need blog site to exposite the liberal media on protestors--here perfect example from the NYT and ACLU arm today--I assume they are like you in trying to make excuses for these protestors--any thoughts on matter
from yesterdays NYT--
NY police spied on convention protesters: NY Times
NEW YORK (Reuters) - Undercover New York City police, apparently acting partially in response to the September 11 attacks, conducted covert observations across the United States and in Europe of people planning protests at the 2004 Republican National Convention, the New York Times said.
The newspaper said in Sunday's edition that records indicated the "R.N.C. Intelligence Squad" attended meetings of political groups, posing as sympathizers or activists, to glean information on people or groups intending to disrupt the convention.
But hundreds of reports, stamped "N.Y.P.D. Secret," indicated that church groups, theater companies and antiwar organizations, as well as environmentalists, anti-death penalty activists and others opposed to globalization, were all surveyed and included in the files, the Times said.
Intelligence on apparently lawful activities was also shared with police departments in other cities, it said.
"Detectives collected information both in-state and out-of-state to learn in advance what was coming our way," the Times quoted the NYPD's chief spokesman Paul Browne as saying, and adding "All our activities were legal."
Police Commissioner Ray Kelly, who took the post in January 2002 after the September 11 attacks, "took the position that the NYPD could no longer rely on the federal government alone, and that the department had to build an intelligence capacity worthy of the name," Browne told the Times.
David Cohen, the deputy police commissioner for intelligence and a former CIA official, said the long period of preparation by a sleeper cell for an act of terrorism requires the department's entire resources "be available to conduct investigations into political activity and intelligence-related issues," he wrote in a 2002 affidavit.
According to the newspaper, the city's police department applied newly ramped-up intelligence resources aimed at fighting terrorism to a different context -- that of gathering information on people joining political protests.
But the bulk of hundreds of reports dating back to 2003 reviewed by the Times pertained to people with no clear intention of breaking any laws, the Times said.
Federal lawsuits have been brought over mass arrests made at the time, with lawyers slated to begin depositions next week of Cohen.
-----------------------------------------------------------
Now lets look at what the NYT fails to tell you--and how they try and dupe the public in their liberal agenda--
Wonder if anyone thinks this might have had anything to survailence from these people with "clearly no intent of breaking the law"
From 2004-prior to convention
NEW YORK ? Radical protesters are reportedly trying to cause chaos at the Republican National Convention (search) in New York City at the end of August.
Reports show that fringe groups are hatching a plot on the Internet, telling people how to attack and trick police with the ultimate goal of evacuating Madison Square Garden (search). The suggestions include everything from throwing marbles in the path of police-mounted horses to going to shooting ranges before heading to the convention so that their clothes will reek of gunpowder and trick bomb-sniffing dogs on the subways and commuter trains.
New York City police (search) say they are worried about the tactics diverting their time and resources from preventing authentic attacks, and add that they are preparing for "black blocs" of anarchists who cover their face with bandanas and vandalize corporate targets.
___________________________________
--and on issue of who knows the protestors--
lets take a walk back in time Matt--I believe we had disagreement about liberal/conservative protestors prior to both their conventions in 04--and which would be the most violent--you wouldn't want to bring that thread back-- would you ?
Well I believe I will-- and believe I was correct to the tune of 1800 vs 16---hey but what are facts right
----------------------------------------------------
http://www.madjacksports.com/forum/showthread.php?t=154939&highlight=convention+protestors
The final tabulation
Police said at least 1,800 people were arrested in a week of demonstrations and acts of civil disobedience, the most in the history of a U.S. political convention.
One consequence of the large number of arrests has been a strain on the court system to formally charge people within 24 hours as required by law.
New York State Supreme Court Judge John Cataldo on Thursday ordered that 500 people who had been held for more than 40 hours should be processed and released. The judge took the unusual step of holding the city in contempt, and by the end of the night, the jailed protesters were let go.
Activists of the A31 Action Coalition and civil liberties groups complained that police have been over-zealous dealing with peaceful protests, sometimes arresting people who were passersby. But New York Police Commissioner Raymond Kelly said officers had been restrained amid provocation from demonstrators.
Police said that among items confiscated from protesters were gas masks, homemade forearm pads and other types of protective gear, marbles, spray paint, razors and jagged-edged wooden poles.
conclusion ---1800 vs 16 ---Who would you consider the party of hate?--as Fox would say we report you decide---
:shrug:
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Didn't I explain emphatically it had nothing to do with website--It only pulled it up in search for the pics.
What part of that do you fail to understand--duh
I don't read/or need these blogs sites and take any comments from them at face value so don't lay the "my website" thing out there.
My My-- you really had hay day trying to put me supporting the site--didn't you
also don't need anyone to tell or show me what these radicals are about--
I can see for myself--if you want to align with your code pinkies/moveon/ element that your business--
however I doubt thats your intentions-
I'll stick with the troops--
---and if I don't need blog site to exposite the liberal media on protestors--here perfect example from the NYT and ACLU arm today--I assume they are like you in trying to make excuses for these protestors--any thoughts on matter
from yesterdays NYT--
NY police spied on convention protesters: NY Times
NEW YORK (Reuters) - Undercover New York City police, apparently acting partially in response to the September 11 attacks, conducted covert observations across the United States and in Europe of people planning protests at the 2004 Republican National Convention, the New York Times said.
The newspaper said in Sunday's edition that records indicated the "R.N.C. Intelligence Squad" attended meetings of political groups, posing as sympathizers or activists, to glean information on people or groups intending to disrupt the convention.
But hundreds of reports, stamped "N.Y.P.D. Secret," indicated that church groups, theater companies and antiwar organizations, as well as environmentalists, anti-death penalty activists and others opposed to globalization, were all surveyed and included in the files, the Times said.
Intelligence on apparently lawful activities was also shared with police departments in other cities, it said.
"Detectives collected information both in-state and out-of-state to learn in advance what was coming our way," the Times quoted the NYPD's chief spokesman Paul Browne as saying, and adding "All our activities were legal."
Police Commissioner Ray Kelly, who took the post in January 2002 after the September 11 attacks, "took the position that the NYPD could no longer rely on the federal government alone, and that the department had to build an intelligence capacity worthy of the name," Browne told the Times.
David Cohen, the deputy police commissioner for intelligence and a former CIA official, said the long period of preparation by a sleeper cell for an act of terrorism requires the department's entire resources "be available to conduct investigations into political activity and intelligence-related issues," he wrote in a 2002 affidavit.
According to the newspaper, the city's police department applied newly ramped-up intelligence resources aimed at fighting terrorism to a different context -- that of gathering information on people joining political protests.
But the bulk of hundreds of reports dating back to 2003 reviewed by the Times pertained to people with no clear intention of breaking any laws, the Times said.
Federal lawsuits have been brought over mass arrests made at the time, with lawyers slated to begin depositions next week of Cohen.
-----------------------------------------------------------
Now lets look at what the NYT fails to tell you--and how they try and dupe the public in their liberal agenda--
Wonder if anyone thinks this might have had anything to survailence from these people with "clearly no intent of breaking the law"
From 2004-prior to convention
NEW YORK ? Radical protesters are reportedly trying to cause chaos at the Republican National Convention (search) in New York City at the end of August.
Reports show that fringe groups are hatching a plot on the Internet, telling people how to attack and trick police with the ultimate goal of evacuating Madison Square Garden (search). The suggestions include everything from throwing marbles in the path of police-mounted horses to going to shooting ranges before heading to the convention so that their clothes will reek of gunpowder and trick bomb-sniffing dogs on the subways and commuter trains.
New York City police (search) say they are worried about the tactics diverting their time and resources from preventing authentic attacks, and add that they are preparing for "black blocs" of anarchists who cover their face with bandanas and vandalize corporate targets.
___________________________________
--and on issue of who knows the protestors--
lets take a walk back in time Matt--I believe we had disagreement about liberal/conservative protestors prior to both their conventions in 04--and which would be the most violent--you wouldn't want to bring that thread back-- would you ?
Well I believe I will-- and believe I was correct to the tune of 1800 vs 16---hey but what are facts right
----------------------------------------------------
http://www.madjacksports.com/forum/showthread.php?t=154939&highlight=convention+protestors
The final tabulation
Police said at least 1,800 people were arrested in a week of demonstrations and acts of civil disobedience, the most in the history of a U.S. political convention.
One consequence of the large number of arrests has been a strain on the court system to formally charge people within 24 hours as required by law.
New York State Supreme Court Judge John Cataldo on Thursday ordered that 500 people who had been held for more than 40 hours should be processed and released. The judge took the unusual step of holding the city in contempt, and by the end of the night, the jailed protesters were let go.
Activists of the A31 Action Coalition and civil liberties groups complained that police have been over-zealous dealing with peaceful protests, sometimes arresting people who were passersby. But New York Police Commissioner Raymond Kelly said officers had been restrained amid provocation from demonstrators.
Police said that among items confiscated from protesters were gas masks, homemade forearm pads and other types of protective gear, marbles, spray paint, razors and jagged-edged wooden poles.
conclusion ---1800 vs 16 ---Who would you consider the party of hate?--as Fox would say we report you decide---
:shrug:
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
