Silver (who we like) writes…
Silver says:
December 28, 2009 at 10:32 pm (Edit)Yeah, see this is why I’m a nazi/fascist sympathizer. I don’t agree at all with their vision of what a human is/should be. But the law and order, well, you really can’t argue with that. Bullets in the head for these gd n-word pos’s within seconds of sentencing.
If street nazis really want to make themselves useful they should find the parents of victims of you-were-asking-for-it n-word crime and kick the living crap out of the father for failing to impart the most elementary racial common sense: stay the hell away from n-words.
Now what’s so puzzling about this comment to me is simply that America has such a rich history of extra-judicial activity. Whether it was Montana vigilantes hanging 20 criminals including the Sheriff , or vigilance committees smashing international gangs in 1868, not to mention the courageous soul in Skidmore Missouri who shot Ken McElroy to death, or Bernie Geotz. And of course my all time favorite — Joe Horn!
The truth is one of the primary reasons we Americans are so reviled across the globe is simply our willingness to take out the trash, with prejudice, when necessary. So how you ignore all of this amazing history from among your own people and sympathize with murderers is honestly beyond my ken and understanding.
America is a pretty amazing country and I am constantly surprised by the contempt with which WN’s seem to hold this country. I love America, I love and am constantly amazed and humbled by my fellow citizens and how smart they are. Silver we truly have a rich history of which to be proud.
You don’t have to go to Germany to see rough justice administered, there is hardly a corner of this nation where that wasn’t the case and in some cases it is still true today.
Quite an interesting history lesson, you know it well. It won’t get easier for us when the streets no longer have our names.
That’s a really good point OA, one of the things that struck me when I researched this was how common it was Americans to step outside the law to set something right and then go right back to being a barber, which I thought pretty amazing.