To: Sam's Army
. . . instead of her honorable actions. Wasn't honorable at all. If she feels so passionate about the subject, she needs to start working to get the law changed. There is nothing she can do to change what is happening to Schiavo. That is up to God, the family (Michael included), and good attorneys.
The woman broke the law pure and simple. Her heart is in the right place. Her ass is not.
To: Bluegrass Conservative
"Wasn't honorable at all. If she feels so passionate about the subject, she needs to start working to get the law changed."
She IS working to get the law changed. Civil disobediance has a strong history as the first line in law revision.
Exhibit 1: Rosa Parks.
408 posted on
03/22/2005 6:02:16 PM PST by
Sam's Army
(No witty taglines currently come to mind)
To: Bluegrass Conservative
Wasn't honorable at all. If she feels so passionate about the subject, she needs to start working to get the law changed. I guess you would have condemned Rosa Parks as well.
432 posted on
03/22/2005 9:26:43 PM PST by
Centurion2000
(Nations do not survive by setting examples for others. Nations survive by making examples of others)
To: Bluegrass Conservative
The early patriots, in an act of civil disobedience and law-breaking, dumped bales of tea in Boston Harbor in protest to the Stamp Act imposed on Americans by the British Parliament (the legislative power-usurpers dictating to the colonies).
And they wore funny costumes also (dressing as pirates). Neal Boortz and Eleanor Clift would tear them apart for that. How dare they?
During certain pivotal occasions in the history of mankind, bold and sometimes theatrical gestures may be called for.....mostly to sharply awaken snoozing public common to every era.
Leni
451 posted on
04/01/2005 10:33:48 AM PST by
MinuteGal
("The Marines keep coming. We are shooting, but the Marines won't stop !" (Fallujah Terrorists)
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