The Down Range Forum

Member Section => Politics & RKBA => Topic started by: 1776 Rebel on December 13, 2008, 04:09:59 PM

Title: Outlaw stuff
Post by: 1776 Rebel on December 13, 2008, 04:09:59 PM
At one time I had an appetite for the written word. I ate up newspapers, magazines and books. In my mind numbing  computer programmer job, I would clip articles and pin them to my cell ... er... cubicle wall. All in hopes of stirring some conversation with passers by. Didn't work. The numb nuts that co-occupied my world had no interest in the outside world.

Well how does this relate to RKBA? I am in the midst of throwing all my old life stuff out from the basement. I came across one article worth a good laugh. I don't know where I got it from. Must be from the early 1980's. The yellowed tape on its corners means I must have had it on my wall at one time. I reproduce it in its entirety below:


In Cold Type

Some people want to ban the bomb. Some would outlaw handguns. In Romania, the government wants to restrict typewriters. In an effort to stamp out antigovernment leaflets, Persident Nicolae Ceausescu has signed a decree banning possession or use of typewriters by ex-convicts or anybody else who poses "a danger to public order or state security." Begining this month, Romanians must register their typewriters with police and submit samples of their machines' distinctive type prints. And anyone who wants to buy a new typewriter must get state permission.
Title: Re: Outlaw stuff
Post by: PegLeg45 on December 13, 2008, 04:52:02 PM
This serves to hammer home the whole point of the 2nd Amendment.
If we ever loose the right to keep and bear arms, something like this will only be a 'goose-step' away.

Chilling, if you really think about it.

We must stand guard.

Title: Re: Outlaw stuff
Post by: Hazcat on December 13, 2008, 05:03:25 PM
This serves to hammer home the whole point of the 2nd Amendment.
If we ever loose the right to keep and bear arms, something like this will only be a 'goose-step' away.

Chilling, if you really think about it.

We must stand guard.



Ironic thing is the 1st Amendment types are on the side against us.
Title: Re: Outlaw stuff
Post by: PegLeg45 on December 13, 2008, 05:24:07 PM
Ironic thing is the 1st Amendment types are on the side against us.

Sad irony in the hypocrisy of it, indeed.

They only worry about 'theirs', while we worry about them 'all'.
They would gladly help destroy the 2nd while never understanding that IT protects the rest.
Title: Re: Outlaw stuff
Post by: tombogan03884 on December 13, 2008, 06:48:33 PM
President Nicolae Ceausescu  Died badly. I believe he was beat to a smear by a mob. Keep the Faith.
Title: Re: Outlaw stuff
Post by: PegLeg45 on December 13, 2008, 06:52:12 PM
President Nicolae Ceausescu  Died badly. I believe he was beat to a smear by a mob. Keep the Faith.

Yes.
One can cling desperately to some facsimile of hope...can't one?
Title: Re: Outlaw stuff
Post by: Pathfinder on December 13, 2008, 06:59:45 PM
President Nicolae Ceausescu  Died badly. I believe he was beat to a smear by a mob. Keep the Faith.

I think you're thinking of Mussolini. Ceaucescu died in a firing squad with his wife. The squad may have been militia in the area where he fled to from the capital.
Title: Re: Outlaw stuff
Post by: 1776 Rebel on December 13, 2008, 07:07:25 PM
President Nicolae Ceausescu  Died badly. I believe he was beat to a smear by a mob. Keep the Faith.

You see Tom. There is karmic payback in this world !!! You have to be thankful for some things in life. How about video cameras and Romanian AKs :)
WARNING THIS VIDEO IS GRAPHIC.

http://www.toxicjunction.com/get.asp?i=V3860
Title: Re: Outlaw stuff
Post by: PegLeg45 on December 13, 2008, 07:10:53 PM
I think you're thinking of Mussolini. Ceaucescu died in a firing squad with his wife. The squad may have been militia in the area where he fled to from the capital.

You, sir, are on to something....  ;)


Ceauşescu and his wife Elena fled the capital with Emil Bobu and Manea Mănescu and headed, by helicopter, for Ceauşescu's Snagov residence, from where they fled again, this time for Târgovişte. Near Târgovişte, they abandoned the helicopter, having been ordered to land by the army, which by that time had restricted flying in Romania's air space. The Ceauşescus were held by the police, while the policemen listened to the radio. The police eventually turned over the couple to the army. On December 25, the two were sentenced to death by a military court on charges ranging from illegal gathering of wealth to genocide, and were executed in Târgovişte. The film crew recording the events missed the execution since the firing began too quickly.[5]

The Ceauşescus were executed by a firing squad consisting of elite paratroop regiment soldiers Ionel Boeru, Dorin Carlan and Octavian Gheorghiu who shot them with AK-47 assault rifles. After the shooting had stopped, the bodies were covered with canvas. The hasty trial and the images of the dead Ceausescus were videotaped and the footage promptly released in numerous western countries. Footage of their trial and pictures of their corpses (but not of the execution itself) were shown the same day on television for the Romanian public.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nicolae_Ceausescu

Although he initially favoured siding with France against Germany in the early 1930s, Mussolini became one of the main figures of the Axis powers and, on 10 June 1940, Mussolini led Italy into World War II on the side of Axis. Three years later, Mussolini was deposed at the Grand Council of Fascism, prompted by the Allied invasion. Soon after his incarceration began, Mussolini was rescued from prison in the daring Gran Sasso raid by German special forces.

Following his rescue, Mussolini headed the Italian Social Republic in parts of Italy that were not occupied by Allied forces. In late April, 1945, with total defeat looming, Mussolini attempted to escape to Switzerland, only to be captured and summarily executed near Lake Como by Communist Italian partisans. His body was taken to Milan where it was hung upside down at a petrol station for public viewing and to provide confirmation of his demise.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mussolini
Title: Re: Outlaw stuff
Post by: 1776 Rebel on December 13, 2008, 07:47:43 PM
So much for Mussolini and his mistress....

again WARNING GRAPHIC IMAGE

 http://home.comcast.net/~lowe9101/mussolini/mus7.jpg
Title: Re: Outlaw stuff
Post by: ericire12 on December 13, 2008, 08:21:32 PM
"This is my typewriter..."
Title: Re: Outlaw stuff
Post by: colt1911 on December 13, 2008, 08:51:47 PM
Now is the time for all good men to come to the aid of their country!
For the past fifty years or more, infectious socialism has been spreading throughout our society; aided by academia and the news/entertainment media. These pseudo Marxists have done so through the very Constitution that they seek to undermine, while we constitutionalists have passively stood by and pointed out to each other that “they have the right”. They have insidiously inserted themselves into all branches of our government while we on the right have chosen to ignore the infection. They have made laws that undermine or ignore constitutional restraints and these “laws” have been upheld by a like minded judiciary.   
We who have suffered for our liberties must NOW take a stand or submit to Marxist rule (a massive government of the few, by the few, in spite of the few, for the masses).The new Marxist government plans to further erode our liberties by neutering the First and Second amendments.
The first:  by allowing only state propaganda, there by denying we the people the truth. (Very close to that now) and the second: by denying the oppressed (We who have been stripped of our liberties) the means to resist the tyrants.
Our fore fathers made great sacrifices to secure those liberties in the form of peaceful demonstrations, covert demonstrations, violent demonstrations and a declaration of war.
The question begs to be asked of you who value these liberties and find the path to social tyranny to be unacceptable…do you have the courage of our founders or have you become a victim of your own comfort zone?
Title: Re: Outlaw stuff
Post by: tombogan03884 on December 13, 2008, 09:05:49 PM
I think you're thinking of Mussolini. Ceaucescu died in a firing squad with his wife. The squad may have been militia in the area where he fled to from the capital.
You see Tom. There is karmic payback in this world !!! You have to be thankful for some things in life. How about video cameras and Romanian AKs :)
WARNING THIS VIDEO IS GRAPHIC.

http://www.toxicjunction.com/get.asp?i=V3860

You, sir, are on to something....  ;)


Ceauşescu and his wife Elena fled the capital with Emil Bobu and Manea Mănescu and headed, by helicopter, for Ceauşescu's Snagov residence, from where they fled again, this time for Târgovişte. Near Târgovişte, they abandoned the helicopter, having been ordered to land by the army, which by that time had restricted flying in Romania's air space. The Ceauşescus were held by the police, while the policemen listened to the radio. The police eventually turned over the couple to the army. On December 25, the two were sentenced to death by a military court on charges ranging from illegal gathering of wealth to genocide, and were executed in Târgovişte. The film crew recording the events missed the execution since the firing began too quickly.[5]

The Ceauşescus were executed by a firing squad consisting of elite paratroop regiment soldiers Ionel Boeru, Dorin Carlan and Octavian Gheorghiu who shot them with AK-47 assault rifles. After the shooting had stopped, the bodies were covered with canvas. The hasty trial and the images of the dead Ceausescus were videotaped and the footage promptly released in numerous western countries. Footage of their trial and pictures of their corpses (but not of the execution itself) were shown the same day on television for the Romanian public.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nicolae_Ceausescu

Although he initially favoured siding with France against Germany in the early 1930s, Mussolini became one of the main figures of the Axis powers and, on 10 June 1940, Mussolini led Italy into World War II on the side of Axis. Three years later, Mussolini was deposed at the Grand Council of Fascism, prompted by the Allied invasion. Soon after his incarceration began, Mussolini was rescued from prison in the daring Gran Sasso raid by German special forces.

Following his rescue, Mussolini headed the Italian Social Republic in parts of Italy that were not occupied by Allied forces. In late April, 1945, with total defeat looming, Mussolini attempted to escape to Switzerland, only to be captured and summarily executed near Lake Como by Communist Italian partisans. His body was taken to Milan where it was hung upside down at a petrol station for public viewing and to provide confirmation of his demise.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mussolini





I stand corrected, but I'm pretty sure ONE of those Soviet puppet leaders was killed by a mob. Boy, his old lady kept b!tching till the very end,
Title: Re: Outlaw stuff
Post by: 1776 Rebel on December 13, 2008, 09:22:06 PM
The question begs to be asked of you who value these liberties and find the path to social tyranny to be unacceptable…do you have the courage of our founders or have you become a victim of your own comfort zone?


This is quite the incitement...but I ask the following: How was Poland freed? This is an account of the meeting of brutal Soviet power with a dedicated man of peace. A man who had lived through and under Fascist and Communist rule. I suggest you learn from it.

In June 1983, Gen. Wojciech Jaruzelski, then prime minister of Poland, received Pope John Paul II at the Belvedere Palace in Warsaw. It was the pope's second trip to his home country, but the first since the general had imposed martial law 18 months earlier, and in a speech before their meeting the general defended his decision. Despite the defiant tone of the speech, many reporters noticed, General Jaruzelski's knees were shaking.

 
Title: Re: Outlaw stuff
Post by: tombogan03884 on December 14, 2008, 12:51:39 PM
This is quite the incitement...but I ask the following: How was Poland freed? This is an account of the meeting of brutal Soviet power with a dedicated man of peace. A man who had lived through and under Fascist and Communist rule. I suggest you learn from it.

In June 1983, Gen. Wojciech Jaruzelski, then prime minister of Poland, received Pope John Paul II at the Belvedere Palace in Warsaw. It was the pope's second trip to his home country, but the first since the general had imposed martial law 18 months earlier, and in a speech before their meeting the general defended his decision. Despite the defiant tone of the speech, many reporters noticed, General Jaruzelski's knees were shaking.

 

Because John Paul had said he might consider resigning the Papacy to return home and lead Solidarity.
Title: Re: Outlaw stuff
Post by: tt11758 on December 15, 2008, 04:49:11 PM
Because John Paul had said he might consider resigning the Papacy to return home and lead Solidarity.

Perhaps it's time for "Solidarity" right here in the good old U.S. of A.!!
Title: Re: Outlaw stuff
Post by: tombogan03884 on December 16, 2008, 01:26:06 AM
His support for Solidarity is why Yuri Andropov had him shot.
Title: Re: Outlaw stuff
Post by: Fatman on December 16, 2008, 08:50:24 AM
So much for Mussolini and his mistress....

again WARNING GRAPHIC IMAGE

 http://home.comcast.net/~lowe9101/mussolini/mus7.jpg

So it was Mussolini that started this 'baggy pants with underwear showing' crap.
Title: Re: Outlaw stuff
Post by: PegLeg45 on December 16, 2008, 10:39:36 AM
So it was Mussolini that started this 'baggy pants with underwear showing' crap.

Yes...he was an 'Original Gangsta', I reckon.    ;)