Posted on 01/03/2015 7:15:22 AM PST by Zakeet
“But the truth of Mr. Brinsleys short life and violent end is probably less political and more accidental than initially portrayed”
Which is really the primary point of the NYT article: assassinated cops are not the mayor’s or media’s fault for police-bashing and race-baiting.
“His version of Islam seemed more jumbled than jihadi”
Second point of the NYT article: assassinated cops not Islam’s fault.
And the third point? Brinsley’s hard life forced him to assassinate two NYPD before killing himself. In other words, not his fault either.
I’m sure the Lieu and Ramos families are overwhelmed with sympathy for the poor fellow....NOT!!!
Wouldn’t that be considered animal cruelty. You don’t want to find PETA on your doorstep ;).
We’ll recycle the paper loaded with bird poop, we’ll feed it to PETA.
Isaiah Chapter 5 is exactly appropriate, this is where we’ve come, where evil is empowered,
Where they justify sin as with a cart rope, to parade it about boldly, this nation has become a place where they have celebrations and parades to push it in your face daily,
If this man had been a white conservative and the attack was upon some protected class/minority and with all other facts being the same, there would be no soft peddling and whitewash and downplaying of his cult in that rag of newspaper,
Our leaders, so-called thinkers, news reporters, those with influence, too many have now been given over to a reprobate mentality, to support and strengthen and normalize even those things that would do seek to do harm to themselves,
“And even as they did not like to retain God in their knowledge, God gave them over to a reprobate mind, to do those things which are not convenient; . “ Romans 1:28
Newsmax
Milwaukee Sheriff Clark Supports NYPD’s Protest Against de Blasio
Saturday, January 3, 2015 10:43 PM
By: Sandy Fitzgerald
Milwaukee County Sheriff David Clark, who is in New York City to attend services for slain police officer Wenjian Liu this weekend, said he completely stands behind officers’ decision last week to turn their backs on Mayor Bill de Blasio outside the funeral of Rafael Ramos, who was killed along with Liu.
Clark told Fox News Channel’s Jeanine Pirro that he “unequivocally” believes officers had the right to turn their back on de Blasio or otherwise not look at him.
Exactly. His family may very well have had problems from and as a result of his actions. I don’t know the details, but the cops killed in Florida and NYC are also pretty tragic too.
Probably moreso for his girlfriend and family who were on the wrong end of his abuse.
> Any male can be a father. Not all fathers are dads.
>> AND, it takes a man to make a man.
> No s***, Sherlock! :o)
“It takes a man to make a man” means that a boy growing up in a home without a father will not acquire the skills to be responsible and well adjusted.
WHY a dad is absent is crucial. WHEN he left is also crucial.
If dad left because he died in a car accident, in battle or because of a disease means that dad "left" INVOLUNTARILY. THAT makes all the difference to the children, that is, he didn't ABANDON them or didn't NOT want/love them.
If dad left when children were babies, then they wouldn't have known him. If dad walked out because of spousal fighting when the children were cognizant of who he was...then the children might feel abandoned.
If dad REMARRIED, after abandonment of wife, home and his children, then that is awful.
If dad left, never paid child support nor saw his children and new wife was a witch, also horrible.
In SOME cases, where dad was a drunk who beat everyone, then sons LEARNED that dad's behavior was S.O.P.: worst case scenario.
The daddy that I had gave me fabulous coping skills in every way. He was IDEAL for me. Would that all girls (me) and boys had a daddy like mine.
Boys also CAN learn good male behavior from grandfathers, uncles, cousins and older brothers. That is ideal ONLY if these men are around a lot to set the good example.
Any questions?
NYT is the perfect paper for a city that elected Comrade Wilhelm for mayor.
the difficult teenager who was passed around from home to home
Perhaps if he weren’t “difficult” he wouldn’t have been passed around.
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