Leftist SPLC Publishes Patriot Hit List

If one of those "enemies" had published an article including a "hit list" they would already be hearing the Government knocks on their door, and we'd be hearing about it being a "call to violence."
 
Deborah K said:
The Judge? Ron Paul? WTF? Have you looked at this list???
Click to expand...

Absolutely.

Again, if someone published a "hit list" with similar names from other organizations, and that person happened to be "Right Wing" or "Conservative" or (heavens!) "Libertarian," we would be hearing about it as a call to violence. You know those right-wing gun-kooks are just itchin' to kill anyone on a list! :rolleyes: :mad: It's depressing. It would also double, of course, as a "racist" list if any of the people on it were considered "non-White" or happened to be the head of some organization like the ACLU, La Raza, or the NAACP.

Double-standard a la mode anyone?
 
Deborah K said:
The Judge? Ron Paul? WTF? Have you looked at this list???
Click to expand...

Yup, Lots of eyes on this.
Pastor Chuck is first on the list, and spoke a bit about it last Sunday.
It is no wonder that a innocent Christian group (the Hutaree) were targeted for the media show.

eyes and ears open
 
We need a list of our own, a list of those whose very existence depends solely on whipping up fear, hatred, violence and racism. Mark Potok and Abe Foxman come to mind, along with Liz Cheney and a few others.
 
These people stoke hatred. Liberals have proven themselves to be more hate filled and more violent than any "hate group" they have listed among the patriot movement. Witness the assassination attempt on a Republican lawmaker, and the numerous death threats against Republicans during the Health Care debate. They want their "free" stuff, and they will kill to get it.

Savagery is in vogue, it seems.
 
They missed a few militia organizers:

Associated Regiment of Philadelphia - Benjamin Franklin
Commander of the Boston Cadets - John Hancock
Commander of the Fairfax County Militia - George Washington
County Lieutenant of the Albemarle County Militia - Thomas Jefferson

Only the Boston Cadet have approval from the government to form a militia - and Hancock was fired from the post by the Royal Governor.
 
pcosmar said:
Yup, Lots of eyes on this.
Pastor Chuck is first on the list, and spoke a bit about it last Sunday.
It is no wonder that a innocent Christian group (the Hutaree) were targeted for the media show.

eyes and ears open
Click to expand...

When I saw that Catherine was number 4 it alarmed me - then I realized they're in alphabetical order. I personally know a lot of these people. This is f'kd up.
 
Fox Pox
Andrew Napolitano, 59

In a recent Washington Post article, a media analyst contended that Fox News was at a crossroads. He said the network was in danger of losing its credibility as a newsgathering operation because of far-right conspiracy-mongers like host Glenn Beck.

But Beck is not the only one weakening Fox's credibility. Another hot contender in the far right-wing advocacy department is Fox's "senior judicial analyst" — Judge Andrew Napolitano.

Napolitano, a former state judge in New Jersey, appears on several Fox shows and is broadcast on any given day over the television, radio and the Internet. He was scheduled to be the keynote speaker this past February at the first annual Tenth Amendment Summit in Atlanta, but was snowed in and never made it. He missed out on rubbing elbows with neo-Confederates, conspiracy theorists and antigovernment Patriot activists.

It seems the TV judge is vying to become a fixture on the far-right lecture circuit. He was also scheduled to address the 2010 New Hampshire Liberty Forum, a gathering of self-described "pro-liberty activists" who are striving to "cut the size and scope of government by about two-thirds or more."

Napolitano has joined other conspiracy theorists in falsely claiming that efforts to expand affordable housing through the Community Reinvestment Act were responsible for the crash of the economy in 2008. He called Sarah Palin's baseless accusation that Obama was trying to set up "death panels" a "legitimate concern." He falsely suggested that Obama bribed a congressman to change his vote on health care by appointing his brother to an appeals court.

Napolitano joined Fox in 1998. He appears daily on "The Big Story with John Gibson," co-hosts "Fox & Friends" once a week and is a regular on "The O'Reilly Factor." Napolitano taught constitutional law and jurisprudence at Seton Hall Law School for 11 years. He was the youngest life-tenured Superior Court judge in the history of New Jersey and served on the bench from 1987 to 1995. He returned to private practice in 1995 and began his career in broadcasting that same year.
 
'Dr. No'
Ron Paul, 74

The "Ron Paul Revolution" failed to put the radical libertarian and outspoken Texas congressman into the White House, but Paul's long-shot campaign gave voice to the discontented on the GOP's right flank and created a prototype of sorts for the Tea Party insurgency that followed.

Whether he's advocating pulling out of the United Nations, trashing the Fed, or returning to the gold standard, Paul's views have scored him plenty of points among the Patriot crowd. One Patriot activist minting his own currency in the late 2000s even created the "Ron Paul Dollar."

With his straight-shooting style and unwavering ideology, Paul represents an accessible brand of Patriot politics that helps validate and stoke fears of an overreaching government on the far right. Paul told Fox Business News earlier this year, for example, that the health care reform legislation "is immoral because it's based on government theft." On his congressional website, he warns that Census information has been used to intern Japanese Americans and find alleged tax evaders and draft dodgers. "It is not hard to imagine that information compiled by the Census could be used against people in the future, despite claims to the contrary."

Paul has encountered controversy over racially charged comments that surfaced during his 1996 congressional campaign. A March 15, 1993, issue of his newsletter, The Ron Paul Survival Report, included this nugget: "If there is one thing we don't need in this country, its [sic] more Haitians [sic] immigrants with AIDS. Congratulations to the Senate for stopping, at least temporarily, Clinton's plan to have the AIDSians move here to die at $100,000 a pop, courtesy of the taxpayers."

A May 15, 1995, newsletter delved into traditional Patriot paranoia, including an article about foreign troops training on American soil and President George H.W. Bush's "New World Order." An article about a botched raid by the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms is presented under the headline, "Jack-Booted Thugs."

Paul claimed in 2001 that ghostwriters had penned the newsletters that bear his name but acknowledged he bore "some moral responsibility." Paul, a physician who is often called "Dr. No" for his routine opposition to government programs, not only survived the controversy and won the election, he continues to build his popularity. He easily won the Conservative Political Action Committee's presidential straw poll this year.
Click to expand...

Potak is the #1 enemy in my book
 
JCF said:
Just more propaganda for the sheep "left wingers".
Click to expand...

No, this is more than just propaganda for mass consumption.

These people have the ear of state and federal government.

They decide, to a large degree, who is assigned to government "watch lists".

This whole security apparatus that was set up in the wake of 9/11 was always designed for the American people, not amorphous foreigners.

SPLC determines who that apparatus turns it's eye toward
 
tmosley said:
These people stoke hatred. Liberals have proven themselves to be more hate filled and more violent than any "hate group" they have listed among the patriot movement. Witness the assassination attempt on a Republican lawmaker, and the numerous death threats against Republicans during the Health Care debate. They want their "free" stuff, and they will kill to get it.

Savagery is in vogue, it seems.
Click to expand...

come on ow, Tmosley! It's just a well-defined and excusable case of "animal exuberance"--it's not their fault that they went to such extremes; the debate was emotionally charged!

Ok, obviously I'm joking, but that's exactly the excuse that unions use when their strikers injure/harm other workers (or even non-workers). It's patently ridiculous....and even more aggravating is that they actually get away with it under that guise.
 
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