Is Sun News feeling a little sheepish

[parsley]

The Royal Canaian Mounted Police are a national
police force. The commissioner is appointed by
the prime Minister. If it was local police, I agree,
it would be a provincial matter.

How the RCMP conducts themselves is indeed
the business of every Canadian, including Wil.

[agchat]

Once again I know that with Parsley and her
gift to gab(which I wished I had), let me ask
you this. Pars, now that we know you are are
Radical(admitting the problem is half the
battle), and no laws should be entitled to you,
let me ask you this. If you came home some
day, and someone had broken into your
house, and had gained controlled of the rifles
you just kept lying around(since no laws apply
to you), who is the first person you would call
? Now anyone that answers truthfully, will say
the RCMP. Now do you really thing that
because no laws should apply to you, that it is
right to now put someone else's life in danger?
Back to hauling grain for the rest of the day
for me.

[rockpile]

In August 2005, Hurricane Katrina struck New
Orleans. An evacuation order was issued and 90% of
the population got out. Of the other 10%, many did
not know of the order, some lacked the means and
others stayed to defend their private property.
Among the first to skidaddle were 30 % of the
NOPD, many of them in their patrol cares and were
later charged and convicted of theft of public
property. NO did not have an effective Disaster
Response Plan. We saw the results.
In the days following, police were ordered to
perform a search and rescue role and ignore law
enforcement priorities. Widespread looting, violence
by gangs, vigilantes and individuals with an axe to
grind followed. Police helicopters attempting
rooftop rescues were fired upon. Unarmed citizens
trying to escape to safety were gunned down. At
times the police were the problem. It finally took
the arrival of the Army, including a Division of the
82nd Airborne to restore peace and order. The State
National Guard had been called first, but most of
their equipment and 27% of their manpower was in
Iraq.
In the final official report 1,464 fatalities were
counted. No number of how many of these were
murder victims - autopsies were not performed and
many of the bodies were badly decomposed. But it
is estimated that the number is over 100.
Louisiana has very loose and easy gun laws. So to
some of you, I ask, is this the Utopian Society that
you envision? As one cop responded to a tourist
begging for help after being totally abandoned -
"Get the hell out of here - it's everyman for
himself".
This is all in the final report.

[burnt]

Wow, rockpile.

If I were from High River, I think I would strongly resent being compared to the average New Orleans resident.

You maybe should not go saying that stuff around too far . . .

[rockpile]

burnt - put your thinking cap on. I am not comparing
the people of High River to New Orleans. Quite the
opposite. I am pointing out precisely the difference in
how 2 Societies are structured, what values they adopt,
how they react in these circumstances and ultimately
the difference of the outcomes in the end. I am totally
proud of everyone who has been impacted by this
disaster and how they have assembled to help each
other. Sheesh!

[parsley]

Play A game with me, Agchat, called "Who's the
Criminal?"

I hate to diminish your perception of me, agchat,
but I'm a very law-abiding citizen, and I keep my
duly registered gun in a locked cupboard with a
part-time guard-cat on duty. I also keep a
baseball bat handy. I know how to use both
items exceptionally well. And I'm not exactly
wimpy.

I'll ask you this:, if the RCMP broke into my
locked house, and then broke into my locked
cupboard which holds my gun, and then filmed
doing it, and then had the nerve ton release the
film to be shown across the world, knowing full
well I am in full compliance with the law, why in
the world would I report the theft to the RCMP?

Therein lies your answer.

Who is the criminal? Pars

[parsley]

Your ananlogy is so bad it's not even a
#failwhale, Rocky, more like a #FailBaluga

Not like you to bomb so badly! You sipping
martinis in the bar?

Try salvaging your post: Substitute Louisiana
with Texas. lol Pars is having a good chuckle on
ya. LOLOLOL

[mustardman]

And some of the above posts Proves again that Sun'news'lol does hit home with the hillbilly crowd

[ado089]

I would rather be a self sufficient,
independent hillbilly than a government
dependent, fearful yuppie.

[parsley]

Some interesting thoughts of you, Rocky:

1. High River had a disaster plan in place. From
what i have read, it did not include the War
Measure's Act. The Emergency Measures Act
was never declared.

2. The houses were locked. The area was
immediately secured by police, and the army. no
one could get back into town. Access was
blocked at all entrance.

3, There is a rumor that the EMA was not
invoked because a judge would not sign the
order for the RCMP as the area was already
secured.


4. Read a little more on canadiangunnutz dot
com
Pars

3. All laws, including the Charter and the Billbof
Rights have to be followed by all citizens
including both police and army. In other words,
the army can't kill 59 women because they keep
getting in the way of sandbagging.

4.

3

[parsley]

Sorry about the number- messy post. I'm painting
walls and cant count. Mussy, the truth is I am
sort of a hillbilly when I chose to be..... and
enjoy it. Lol

[agchat]

I rest my case Pars. That is the entire reason i
started this post. Did any of that crap actually
happen? It is Sun News. The one person they
did put on camera made an ass of Sun News.
He did not have his gun stored properly. They
did not kick in his safe storage gun cabinet.
He had no problem with what happened. Did
they actually kick any safe gun storage? I
doubt like hell. As far as front doors go, I do
believe that ALL places must be checked in
this type of disaster notice.

[silverback]

They obviously cannot force you to leave your own house in an emergency like this. They did not drag the people who stayed in town out by their ears, they simply moaned about how stupid they were to stay. Why didn't they go to the non evacuees houses and take their guns/valuables? Just watched a video of a resident whose house was dry and locked up and he left town. Why did they have to break his door in and try and get into his gun safe inside a locked closet? They were unsuccessful. If I am in my house with no flood waters evident, should I expect my door to be broken in ?

This isn't about guns. It is about whether a man's (or Parsley's) home is their castle?

[parsley]

Better read and watch a little more, agchat. Guy
on Sun at noon: door broken in , gun cupboard
broken in and raided. He's not in the flood area.
Lots of guys with their locked gun cupboards
broken into by the police.That is a criminal act in
my books.

The RCMP's intent was not to protect. Or to
save pets. If you buy that line, you need to get
off your tractor for a few days and clear your
head. Pars

SO

[burnt]

agchat, mustardman, rocky wilagro and others who believe the government or its extensions can do no wrong - here is a piece of philosophy that will no doubt help you rest well at night -

"I'm from the government and I'm here to help you..."

LOLZZZ!