They are forcing everyone that wants to keep their rights to become outlaws

HAHA, but the last one is BS.

Guess I'll be an outlaw then

They can write all the disorders, labels, 'laws', statutes, regulations, and codes they want. It doesn't change the fact that Natural Law is the only true law. A government that allows and permits hundreds of poisons to be put into the food and body products is going to label me as mentally ill? Governments and organizations that use terror, fear, deception and trickery are going to call me mentally ill? I wouldn't want to be called sane in an insane world.

Last Edited by 422 on 01/16/2013 01:59 PM

They who can give up essential liberty to obtain a little temporary safety deserve neither liberty nor safety.

Benjamin Franklin

^THIS^

Because of the backing up of entire internet sites ,at any time, by various government agencies - I'm not at all sure that it is a good idea for any registered paying members of GLP to admit publicly (while logged in under their registered name) which they would choose to do. I also think that Trinity and the MODS should consider scrambling the IP addresses of subscribers rather than recording them. Most government agencies today have software that will spit out your name, address, phones, and other personal data - simply from punching in your IP address. So connecting your beliefs and positions on various issues with who you "really" are is not any challenge for the government and little for anyone in the private sector, either.

A friend of ours owns a bar. He was buying cases of liquor at Costco, using his personal membership card and paying with his personal Costco Platinum Amex. Often times when various high end liquors were on sale, he could get better prices per ounce from Costco than he could from his wholesale sources.

The ATF came to visit him and audited him and his register tapes. They found that he was collecting and paying out required taxes on liquor sold that came from his wholesale companies - but not on the liquor bought at Costco and sold by the drink. He owed about $8000 in unpaid liquor taxes and sales tax on those drinks. However, they fined him another 50,000. He hired an attorney and after spending almost $100k, he got the fines thrown out. He still had to pay the original $8000 however. And they've audited him every years since. Cute, eh?

When he asked one of the agents how they knew about it, they told him the liquor purchases on his personal Costco membership were high enough to trigger their "alarm bells". When they checked the state liquor licenses and found he owned a small bar as well, they put two and two together.

All together, he bought maybe $30,000 worth of liquors at Costco in a one year period. Apparently that was enough to set off their alarm bells.

Couldn't have put it more succinctly myself, however even with the current laws, some arsewipe breaks into my house while I'm in he is going to have the fucking shock of his life, besides a large Akita round his throat he'll also have me to deal with, I won't call the police, don't think he'll be able to either if you get my drift

It's no measure of intelligence to be well adjusted to a profoundly sick society

I'm sure they had my number some time ago. I am not worried or frightened by the boogeyman. I have committed no crime. I have not threatened any one. I live my life the best I can. They will not stop me from my pursuit of happiness. They will not stop me from speaking freely. I do not have to ask permission. My life on this planet will not end until it is designed to. I should have been dead many times over but I'm still here.

I wonder at anyone putting out there something like a vote that could be used by some other in determining your intent. This is dumb, keep thongs like this to yourself.

Determining intent? You mean my intent to protect my rights? It's your choice to choose fear but that will not be mine.

They say if you live in fear then you've never lived.
I for one am living

5% are either trolls, shills, or down right retarded. lol

Agreed

Then Im an outlaw and from what Ive been seeing as of late they seem to have all the breaks.

I would have to guess that 5% is an awfully low estimation.

the only way i know how to answer this is with this question;

in WW II NAZI Germany, it was against the law to harbor a jewish person in your home

many Germans were themselves arrested for aiding a jewish person to stay out of having to go to the crematoriums and work camps to die

a German had to make a choice at that time to turn in a jewish friend to the nazis and never see them alive again to live with a bad conscience the rest of their lives or .....


after the nazis lost that war, this law was void

I'll be an outlaw.

Hollywood is busy also, using movies to promote this message as well:

Hollyweird needs to butt their asses out of it. Anyone who believes anything those elitist shitheads say have no minds of their own!

Exactly, the ones with no mind of their own will be the ones to comply. They make the best slaves. They would rather be told what to do and think than have to do and think for themselves.

Last Edited by 422 on 01/16/2013 04:47 PM

^This^

no one can take any right from you. Statutes aren't laws. Illegal is not the same as unlawful, so technically you wouldn't really be an outlaw. They will harass, and arrest people for it, but there will definitely a lot of cases that get dropped.

"you are only as free as you want to be"

I was referring to the poll in this thread. And at the time i posted, 10 people (5%) voted obey.

Same here well said !

All of us are, Most people just don't know it.

[link to www.amazon.com]

or this one

[link to www.amazon.com]

The average professional in this country wakes up in the morning, goes to work, comes home, eats dinner, and then goes to sleep, unaware that he or she has likely committed several federal crimes that day. Why? The answer lies in the very nature of modern federal criminal laws, which have exploded in number but also become impossibly broad and vague. In Three Felonies a Day, Harvey A. Silverglate reveals how federal criminal laws have become dangerously disconnected from the English common law tradition and how prosecutors can pin arguable federal crimes on any one of us, for even the most seemingly innocuous behavior. The volume of federal crimes in recent decades has increased well beyond the statute books and into the morass of the Code of Federal Regulations, handing federal prosecutors an additional trove of vague and exceedingly complex and technical prohibitions to stick on their hapless targets. The dangers spelled out in Three Felonies a Day do not apply solely to “white collar criminals,” state and local politicians, and professionals. No social class or profession is safe from this troubling form of social control by the executive branch, and nothing less than the integrity of our constitutional democracy hangs in the balance.

Last Edited by s. d. butler on 01/16/2013 06:25 PM

Dont you dumbasses ever get tired of writing the same nonsense over and over daily? Either do something about or shut the fuck up already. FFS
This site is full of fucking cry babies. STFU!!!!!

You voted comply

I feel like that last one a lot. Especially around here.

LOL!