Watching the protest from last night in towns like Portland and Seattle, where these protests/riots have been going on now for weeks, I’m thinking it must be 80% the same people night after night. Thinking asymmetrically here, that it would be a good tactic to identify where some of them live and vandalize their homes while they are out on the streets destroying public property. Hypothetically, of course.
If you are antifa and you come home to a burned out house, do you call the police? What do you think when you get home after a long shift working the revolution and see “You are living on stolen land” painted across your front door?
While I’d never suggest such tactics (but wouldn’t stand in the way of someone expressing their opinion through action), I can’t see how they could complain about them, without engaging in rank hypocrisy.
Paddy et. al.: I’ve long thought that the best strategy to deal with leftists is to simply show people what they actually say. That’s what Andrew Breitbart understood way back in the mid 2000s. Of course, you can’t really use twitter for that anymore.
La_Tex: It’s been nice seeing your clever quips on the wheel again.
Fatwa: The Big Job should be winding down soon? I hope you’re getting enough rest between work sessions. I’m sure you’re anxious to get home.
I know it’s late so you may not all see this but here’s what happened today that is interesting at least.
Today, is not officially our first Sunday Back to church. But today we had a meeting wherein we went over our procedures for our weekly Sacrament Meeting (which is our regular Sunday service) Naturally, our goody-two-shoes super power is very strong. What I mean by that is:
Our standards for this gathering far exceeds federal guidelines on public meetings.
We are well known for following the law to the letter and then some. This has been a culture shock for me, to be honest. I’m not all that thrilled with the exposure that causes. But on the other hand, especially in this case, if someone gets sick at church and decides to sue us, we can at least point to all the over and above care we have taken to keep as many people safe as possible.
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Happy Sunday, GN.
Good morning, Sven.
A blessed Sabbath, Gerbil Nation!
Good morning, Sven, and Mac!
Mac -- how is Little Mouse doing? How is her recovery?
Very well, thank you Paddy. She is up and about a lot, doing many things. We saw the surgeon Thursday and he said she can do anything she feels up to.
Excellent news! That’s great to hear, Mac!
She is also driving now, short distances and easy traffic.
Really good news, Mac -- hope you are doing well also.
Watching the protest from last night in towns like Portland and Seattle, where these protests/riots have been going on now for weeks, I’m thinking it must be 80% the same people night after night. Thinking asymmetrically here, that it would be a good tactic to identify where some of them live and vandalize their homes while they are out on the streets destroying public property. Hypothetically, of course.
If you are antifa and you come home to a burned out house, do you call the police? What do you think when you get home after a long shift working the revolution and see “You are living on stolen land” painted across your front door?
While I’d never suggest such tactics (but wouldn’t stand in the way of someone expressing their opinion through action), I can’t see how they could complain about them, without engaging in rank hypocrisy.
For those on the left, hypocrisy is “never heard of it.”
Too true.
Hey Gerbils!
Happy Sunday!
Mac: I’m glad to hear the Mrs. is doing well.
Sven: How are things in the Eye Dept.?
Paddy et. al.: I’ve long thought that the best strategy to deal with leftists is to simply show people what they actually say. That’s what Andrew Breitbart understood way back in the mid 2000s. Of course, you can’t really use twitter for that anymore.
La_Tex: It’s been nice seeing your clever quips on the wheel again.
Fatwa: The Big Job should be winding down soon? I hope you’re getting enough rest between work sessions. I’m sure you’re anxious to get home.
I know it’s late so you may not all see this but here’s what happened today that is interesting at least.
Today, is not officially our first Sunday Back to church. But today we had a meeting wherein we went over our procedures for our weekly Sacrament Meeting (which is our regular Sunday service) Naturally, our goody-two-shoes super power is very strong. What I mean by that is:
Our standards for this gathering far exceeds federal guidelines on public meetings.
We are well known for following the law to the letter and then some. This has been a culture shock for me, to be honest. I’m not all that thrilled with the exposure that causes. But on the other hand, especially in this case, if someone gets sick at church and decides to sue us, we can at least point to all the over and above care we have taken to keep as many people safe as possible.