Tuesday, February 12, 2013

Why Joe Biden Doesn't Need to Take Away Your Gun


Biden: Taking away guns 'a bunch of malarkey'

Vice President Joseph R. Biden speaks at Girard College in Philadelphia on Feb. 11, 2013, after a roundtable discussion on gun control with elected and law enforcement officials. (Associated Press)

David Sherfinski - The Washington Times, 2/11/2013 


Vice President Joseph R. Biden on Monday characterized suggestions that he has ever favored confiscating guns as "malarkey" — a term the garrulous Mr. Biden used in last fall's vice presidential debate to rebut his opponent, Wisconsin Rep. Paul Ryan.

"When I ran for office, I was told, a lot of money was spent saying I was taking away everybody's shotgun, and it was all about your shotgun," he said after huddling with lawmakers and law enforcement officials at a roundtable on gun safety in Philadelphia. "Well, that's a bunch of malarkey. I know that's a word you never heard before, although it's now in the dictionary. But that's just simply not true." ...


     Guns can be essential to self-defense, but it may serve the purpose of hostile ruling elites for so many people to have as their main focus appearing to be tough and manly, talking about how 'The government is not going to take away my gun!', as if the authorities were likely to go house-to-house, snatching guns away from hunters, collectors, retired police and military officers, etc., and causing and taking the resulting casualties, when through massive rapid in-migration-driven changing demographics, ever higher taxes on whites, more aggressive affirmative action in jobs and education, and 'random' violent crime against European Americans, whites will continue to be dispossessed and erased, as in South Africa, until they are gone, guns peacefully rusting away on dusty shelves, sad forgotten little memorials to those who once held them in such high esteem as their ultimate salvation. 







Sunday, February 10, 2013

Thanks Trust for Public Land & UCSB Ocean Meadows


Coastal Panel Action Clears Way to Buy Ocean Meadows 

Ocean Meadows, Devereux slough, Santa Barbara, Gaviota Coast

Pismo Beach - 01/10/2013

The California Coastal Commission today approved subdividing the Upper Devereux Slough (Ocean Meadows) property, which will let The Trust for Public Land acquire 63 acres of the 70-acre property.

"The Trust for Public Land is pleased to have received this final approval from the California Coastal Commission, clearing the way to complete the acquisition of this property, which will trigger a major habitat restoration project and improve access for people to get to the beach," said Alex Size, Project Manager for The Trust for Public Land.

The Santa Barbara County Board of Supervisors unanimously approved the subdivision last August, making the Coastal Commission the last step in the permitting process.

The property, also known as Ocean Meadows, is located at the eastern gateway to the Gaviota Coast near the University of California at Santa Barbara, just north of the school's Coal Oil Point Reserve. It connects a complex of previously protected lands which contains a network of trails, including public access to the beach, along with environmentally sensitive habitat. Devereux Creek runs through the property, down to Devereux Slough and on to the Pacific Ocean, one-half mile away.

The $7 million to buy the land for permanent protection and public use has been approved by a variety of state, local and federal agencies and organizations, including a significant grant from the State Coastal Conservancy, one of the project's key partners.

"This approval brings us much closer to our goal of protecting the last part of 650 acres of coastal habitat," said Duncan Mellichamp of Santa Barbara, a member of The Trust for Public Land's California Advisory Board. "Along with protecting natural resources and opportunities for education and research, this spectacular area will offer more hiking trails for people who love nature." ...

http://www.tpl.org/news/press-releases/2013-press-releases/coastal-panel-action-ocean-meadows.html

Saturday, February 9, 2013

Officer Dorner & LAPD End-Stage Diversity Disease


Christopher Dorner: The LAPD is a racial dystopia

Kevin MacDonald


dorner
We in Southern California can’t turn on the TV without seeing coverage of the Christopher Dorner crime rampage. Make no mistake about it, this is no ordinary crime spree. Dorner is a Black man with extensive military experience who was fired from the Los Angeles Police Department when a review board found that he had manufactured a story that a White female officer had kicked a schizophrenic man with severe dementia as was being taken into custody. In his manifesto, Dorner paints a picture of corruption and cronyism that led to his being fired. On the other hand, the woman whom he accused was exonerated and eventually promoted;  in the LATimes account she paints a picture of  Dorner as incompetent.
One might think that Dorner is yet another Black man who feels entitled to murder because of past White racial oppression (see Jared Taylor’s video). However, it’s more complicated than that. It’s true that he has a sense of racial victimization. Incidents where he was called “nigger’ or simply heard the word being used are etched in his brain.   After being called “nigger” in the first grade (where Blacks were “less than 1%”), he “made a life decision that i will not tolerate racial derogatory terms spoken to me.” And he resents racially derogatory names for President Obama and his wife.
But his first two murder victims were the (Asian) daughter of the lawyer who defended him in the hearing and her (Black) fiance. (Dorner claims the lawyer, a former police officer, colluded with the LAPD.) ...
So we have White cops victimizing Blacks and Latinos, Black cops victimizing Whites (who then develop hatred toward Blacks as a reaction), Latino cops victimizing their own, and Asians trying not to get involved. I can’t say that I am surprised by any of this, except I would have thought that Latino cops would be more aggressive in standing up for their people, especially with a Latino mayor and given that they constitute a majority of LA’s population. I rather doubt that, if true, this will continue as Latino political power increases. In general, Latinos are behaving quite aggressively in LA. It’s well known that Blacks and Latinos are basically at war (e.g., “Attack on family in Compton latest incident in wave of anti-black violence: A Latino gang is intimidating blacks into leaving the city that was once an African American enclave. It’s part of a violent trend seen in other parts of the L.A. area“), and Dorner recounts an incident in which Latino officers called someone a nigger in his presence. And it’s no secret that the organized Latino community has very aggressively pushed for open borders and amnesty.
Asian indifference is interesting—feeding into the image of Asians as non-aggressive.
And then there are the lesbian LAPD officers who hate men: “Those lesbian officers in supervising positions who go to work, day in day out, with the sole intent of attempting to prove your misandrist authority (not feminism) to degrade male officers. You are a high value target.”
There’s also the claim that police recruits “sang nazi hitler youth songs about burning Jewish ghettos in WWII Germany where [the father of one of the recruits] was a survivor of a concentration camp.”
Not exactly a picture of multicultural harmony as advertised by our hostile elites. If LA is the future of America, it’s a dismal future indeed. ...

Obama State of the Union Teleprompter Troubles

News: Nation

Obama to refocus on economy in State of the Union

AP Staff Writer, Washington Examiner, February 9, 2013 
Photo -   President Barack Obama gestures speaks during an Armed Forces Farewell Ceremony to honor outgoing Defense Secretary Leon Panetta, Friday, Feb. 8, 2013, at Joint Base Myer-Henderson Hall in Arlington, Va. (AP Photo/Pablo Martinez Monsivais)
WASHINGTON (AP) — President Barack Obama will focus his State of the Union address on boosting job creation and economic growth at a time of high unemployment, underscoring the degree to which the economy could threaten his ability to pursue second-term priorities such as gun control, immigration policy and climate change.
Obama also may use Tuesday's prime-time address before a joint session of Congress to announce the next steps for concluding the U.S.-led war in Afghanistan by the end of 2014. ...
     In perhaps the most ominous omen as to the State of the Union's gloomy economic forecast, President Obama is having to layoff 5 of the 25 employees who make up his Teleprompter staff, which means his speeches from now on will have to eliminate all dangling participles, diphthongs and the letter 'q', and the president will no longer be able to point commandingly with his right forefinger. One sentence of an advance copy of the address reads, "When it comes to balancing the budget, we will all have to mind our p's and r's." 

Friday, February 8, 2013

Praising the Comeback Red Spruce & Flying Squirrel!

Praising the Comeback Red Spruce & Flying Squirrel! ... and those who made it possible


A stand of red spruce (<em>Pinus rugosa</em>) at the Gaudineer Knob scenic area in the Monongahela National Forest in West Virginia.  Photo Credit: Kristopher Hennig, AmeriCorps with the USFS

Initiative Heals Rare Forest and Recovers Squirrel

In a 1925 article in the Scientific Monthly titled “The Vanishing Spruce,” referred to the high elevation red spruce (Picea rubens) as a “lost tribe.” The lost tribe of red spruce the authors were referring to found refuge in the high elevations in the central Appalachian region during a warming period that took place after the Wisconsin glaciation—part of the last Ice Age, which ended approximately 10,000 years ago. Historically, red spruce was common in both the peaks and valleys of the Appalachians, but as temperatures climbed, the species was forced to retreat north towards New England and southeastern Canada, and to islands of suitable habitat in the high elevation areas of the central Appalachians. ...

A female West Virginia northern flying squirrel (<em>Glaucomys sabrinus fuscu</em>) that was found by U.S. forest service biologists during annual monitoring of nest boxes in November 2012. Photo Credit: Kristopher Hennig, AmeriCorps with the USFS
And haven't we all had days like this.




Thursday, February 7, 2013

How did 'Our Gang's Alfalfa Die? (& early race pc)


Crime History: Actor who played Alfalfa killed in fight over $50

by, Scott McCabe, Washington Examiner 


Photo -
On this day, Jan. 21, in 1959, Carl Dean Switzer, the actor who played Alfalfa in the "Our Gang" series, was killed during a fight over $50 and a hunting dog.
The show, featuring Alfalfa, Spanky, Buckwheat and Darla, was groundbreaking in the 1930s in that it featured white and black child actors interacting equally.
As Switzer grew older, he took odd jobs as a bartender, shoeshiner and bear hunting guide. After a night of drinking, Switzer, 31, and a friend went to collect $50 from dog owner Bud Stiltz. Switzer pounded on the front door of Stiltz's house in Mission Hills, Calif., and they forced their way into Stiltz's house.
Stiltz fired his gun, fatally striking the actor in the stomach. ..."
"The show, featuring Alfalfa, Spanky, Buckwheat and Darla, was groundbreaking in the 1930s in that it featured white and black child actors interacting equally."

Even a program in the 1930s about a gang of little kids and their dog running around the neighborhood MUST advance pro-civil rights propaganda. How "groundbreaking"! And yet how phony is this? How many whites today, even after decades of such propaganda in the media and in education, choose to live in integrated neighborhoods--and why is that? Only because of skin pigmentation? Sure, right. 

And maybe one little black playmate in a such a neighborhood "gang" is okay, but how safe would your kids be if that neighborhood became, say, 80 percent black? And yet we must always yammer our agreement to this officially approved false, dishonest and deadly historical American narrative.