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Back to Newsmax and Google now to look for something else. :1orglaugh |
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This is scary shit. I wonder what the US will be like, if I ever come back home long-term? As it is, it seemed like a very different place when I was there for the holidays. :(
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:sleep |
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Never had to use it. |
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http://www.wsws.org/articles/1999/sep1999/juv-s07.shtml Australia stomps on childrens rights? """. The violations include curtailing the right to free assembly, discriminating against youth who have committed no crime, increasing the time of detention before being charged and strengthening the rights of police to strip search.""" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ strip searching children Joe? You support governmental pedophilia? sad. """A report entitled Youth Street Rights?A Policy and Legislation Review has found that a number of the laws also breach Articles contained in the United Nations Convention on the Rights of the Child"""" Joey, the whole world is against you! It's children Joey!!!! :1orglaugh |
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You really are a moron. Nowhere in that article does it say ANYTHING about strip searching children. Here is the whole paragraph. "The Carr Labor Party government in New South Wales has introduced legislation over the past five years that violates basic democratic and human rights, particularly those of children and young people. The violations include curtailing the right to free assembly, discriminating against youth who have committed no crime, increasing the time of detention before being charged and strengthening the rights of police to strip search." Need to misquote and misrepresent to make an argument. Pathetic. |
Joey, is this right wing propaganda?
http://www.wsws.org/articles/2002/feb2002/law-f15.shtml """"One piece of legislation will significantly expand the powers of ASIO, the domestic political police, including giving its officers, for the first time, the authority to detain anyone for interrogation without charge for 48 hours. In addition, ?terrorism? will be re-defined to cover a range of dissenting political activity"""" Holy shit joe!!!!! you have "political" police? when did you guys go commie? terrorism is "dissenting political activity'????? Joey, joey, joey. I'f I were you, I wouldn't talk about my homeland or anyone elses. ahahahahahahahahahaha (this concludes todays lesson on badmouthing the US) :1orglaugh |
Well atleast it isnt as bad as Iraq. Or Singapore. While it would such to have my guns taken, it would be worse to have my tounge cut out for speaking agaisnt my dictator. Or get whipped with a cane or executed for giving my buddy a joint.:)
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GOD BLESS THE USA! |
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And you're back quoting the socialists again! :1orglaugh Predictable and very sad. |
You guys are so busy talking shit because he isn't from the U.S. to read the damn facts.
The Homeland Security Act and Patriot Act are shit. They were blown up and rushed into law playing on the anyone that doesn't agree is unpatriotic. The same shit was struck down earlier. I don't remember which one but one of these went from a few pages to a damn book virtually overnight. Many of the repuplicans even that helped signed it into law are now against it. Keep talking shit because he is from Australia and ignoring what the government is doing. It's a big steaming pile of shit and anyone with sense can see that. The government can snoop on damn near everything you do and detain you without any proof of anything. Been to Ogrish or any other crazy sites lately? Your history kill doesn't matter when they knew exactly when you went there. We have less rights now than we have in decades thanks to your best friend Bush. |
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Here we mother fuckin' go again. Are you saying that no one in congress has an independent brain? You libs can never contain it, can you? At least Joe has the intelligence to generalize and not blame the countries woes on one man... |
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Edited to add: When I say Bush I am referring to the group of repulicans that control him like a puppet. Of course this one man didn't do this alone. He's an idiot. |
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I am not going to argue my point on this anymore. I learned the hard way it is a waste of time effort. I suppose people in this country would have to see 1000's of men, women, and children shaking on the ground bleeding from there eyes from a chemical attack before they realize the reality of terror as a threat. |
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Dumb and dumber... who's next? |
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The silly American boys who don't like this should read it again:
A government DNA database for terrorists and suspected terrorists could be useful, though it would need refinement to protect suspects who are proved innocent. Another useful proposal would allow the special appeals court that reviews government surveillance requests in national security cases to appoint lawyers to argue against the government. Under current law, it hears only from one side. The draft would create a federal crime for terrorist hoaxes, which now must be prosecuted under provisions designed for other purposes. But the draft contains many troubling provisions. It would further expand intelligence surveillance powers into the traditional realm of law enforcement. Like a Senate bill soon to be taken up by the Judiciary Committee, it would allow foreigners suspected of terrorism to be watched as intelligence targets -- rather than subjects of law enforcement -- even if they could not be linked to any foreign group or state. But it would go much further. It would allow intelligence surveillance in certain circumstances even when the government could not produce any evidence of a crime. It also would allow certain snooping with no court authorization, not only -- as now -- when Congress declared war but when it authorized force or when the country was attacked. The result of such changes would be to magnify the government's discretion to pick the legal regime under which it investigates and prosecutes national security cases and to give it more power unilaterally to exempt people from the protections of the justice system and place them in a kind of alternative legal world. Congress should be pushing in the opposite direction. Before the department asks Congress for more powers, it needs to disclose how it is using the ones it already has. Yet the Justice Department has balked at reasonable oversight and public information requests. In fact, the draft legislation would allow the department to withhold information concerning the identity of Sept. 11 detainees -- a matter now before the courts. At the very least, Congress should insist on a full understanding of what the department is doing before granting the executive branch still more authority. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- what I see is an easing on restrictions on the government to investigate National security issues, terrorists, and foreigners. You Leftist puppets should REALLY pick your battles. Unless you 3 are threatening my nations security, are terrorists, or foreigners doing things you shouldn't. In that case, I want you dead.:1orglaugh |
First I'd like to point out that I scroll past anyone who's not an American as their opinion is not important to me. On matters concerning the US.
Secondly the Patriot Act has a Sunset clause that states it will be revisited to see if it is a nessasary law to maintain. |
Scary, esp since once we give up rights, rarely do we get them back...
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