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Whose Agenda are you Parrotting When You Do NOT Support Miers?
Net Searches ^ | October 22, 2005

Posted on 10/22/2005 9:19:11 AM PDT by Calpernia

For those of you promoting the agenda of NOT supporting Harriet Miers, take a look at where you are siding.

Domain Name:BUSHCOMMISSION.ORG

Created On:30-Sep-2005 19:41:00 UTC
Last Updated On:03-Oct-2005 20:48:38 UTC
Expiration Date:30-Sep-2006 19:41:00 UTC
Sponsoring Registrar:Tucows Inc. (R11-LROR)
Status:TRANSFER PROHIBITED
Registrant ID:tu65xuClzUJzqkgN
Registrant Name:Charles C. Kissinger

Registrant Organization: Not In Our Name Project

Registrant Street1: EDITED FOR POSTING
Registrant Street2:
Registrant Street3:
Registrant City:Brooklyn
Registrant State/Province:NY
Registrant Postal Code:11217-1112
Registrant Country:US
Registrant Phone:+1.212-EDITED FOR POSTING

Not in Our Name project.

They are SDS/Weatherman.

From FBI Files:

Weatherman or Weather Underground Organization, is a "revolutionary organization of communist men and women" formed by members of the Students for a Democratic Society or SDS. They were originally called the Revolutionary Youth Movement. They advocated the overthrow of our government and capitalism. They carried out a campaign of bombings, jailbreaks, and riots in 1969-1976.

The group derived their name from Bob Dylan's song lyrics from "Subterranean Homesick Blues", which were, "You don't need a weatherman to know which way the wind blows", I use to see that quote at the bottom of their periodical, New Left Notes, when I use to work at a periodical distribution company.

Their first event, in 1969, was the "Days of Rage" in Chicago. They blew up a statue dedicated to police casualties in the 1886 Haymarket Riot. They announced at a convention that they supported Charles Manson. The rally failed to draw as many participants (300) as they had hoped. They did lead a riot through Chicago's business district, smashing windows and cars. 6 were shot and 70 arrested. The conflict went on for a few days.

1970, after the shooting by police of Black Panther Fred Hampton, the group issued a Declaration of War against the United States government, changing its name to the "weather underground organization", adopting fake IDs, and pursuing covert activities only. These initially included plans for a bombing of a US military noncommissioned officers' dance at Fort Dix. But when three Underground members died in an accidental explosion while preparing the bomb in a Greenwich Village, New York City safe house, other cells re-evaluated their plans and decided to pursue only non-lethal projects.

This group released a number of manifestos and declarations, while conducting a series of bombings. These attacked the U.S. Capitol, The Pentagon, police and prison buildings, and the rebuilt Haymarket statue again, among other targets. The group took measures to avoid any loss of life as a result of these bombings, issuing warnings to evacuate the building ahead of time via phone. They also took a $25,000 payment from a drugs group called The Brotherhood of Eternal Love to break LSD advocate Timothy Leary out of prison, transporting him to Algeria. They remained largely successful at avoiding the police and the FBI.

In the mid-to-late 1970s, the group began dissolving, as many members turned themselves in to the police, and others moved onto other armed revolutionary groups. Very few served prison sentences, since the evidence gathered against them, by the FBI's COINTELPRO program, was inadmissable in court, due to the illegal methods used to obtain it.

Famous members of the Weather Underground include Kathy Boudin, Mark Rudd, Terry Robbins, David Gilbert, and the still-married couple Bernardine Dohrn and Bill Ayers.

Many former Weathermen have re-integrated into society, without necessarily repudiating their original intent. Bill Ayers, now a Distinguished Professor of Education at the University of Illinois, said in a September 11, 2001 New York Times profile "I don't regret setting bombs. I believe we didn't do enough."

---------------------------------------------------------

Searches on BUSHCOMMISSION.ORG Database and Files:

>>>>Harriet Miers' deep loyalty to George Bush could lead to her making dangerous interpretations of the Constitution.

>>>>Campaign Manager: Miers "Is On the Extreme End of the Anti-Choice Movement"

>>>Operation Rescue urged rejection of Ms. Miers' candidacy, calling her insufficiently conservative.

>>>>make this a ferocious confirmation battle in the Senate

>>>>show the conservative credentials insufficient for many on the right.

If you aren't supporting Harriet Miers, take some time to do a search of BUSHCOMMISSION.ORG. Not a site search. A search to see where info is pulled from:

http://www.google.com/search?q=%22bushcommission.org%22&hl=en&lr=&filter=0

Make sure if you are not on the side of supporting Miers, it isn't information that came from SDS, Not In Our Name, MoveOn.org, of the NLG.


TOPICS: Culture/Society; News/Current Events; Your Opinion/Questions
KEYWORDS: auntharriet; georgebush; harrietmiers; jokenominee; miers; miersliars; moveon; nion; nlg; notinourname; quotaqueen; scotus; sds; weatherman; weathermen
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To: Earthdweller

"Trash punditry is more like it"

You do not think there are reasonable grounds to oppose Miers?


321 posted on 10/22/2005 4:23:04 PM PDT by RFEngineer
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To: RFEngineer

>>>I was sticking to the subject of the thread YOU started.

Ah no. The anger in this thread and the info from the google search I provided disproves your state of:

>>>>Disagreement doesn't equate to hate<<<<<<<<

>>>>you do agree that there is reasonable grounds to oppose her, don't you?

No again. All the talking points I have read that are against Miers have been generated from where I back tracked them to, Not In Out Name.

The ONLY freeper that posted anything that generated thought that was against Miers was FairOpinion.


322 posted on 10/22/2005 4:24:33 PM PDT by Calpernia (Breederville.com)
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To: Calpernia

"The ONLY freeper that posted anything that generated thought that was against Miers was FairOpinion."

So do you, or do you not think there are reasonable grounds for opposition. I just want you to be clear on this, because it is an important point.


323 posted on 10/22/2005 4:27:33 PM PDT by RFEngineer
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To: RFEngineer
"You do not think there are reasonable grounds to oppose Miers?"

No one has convinced me of anything, other than they all have really big mouths and a wild imagination.

324 posted on 10/22/2005 4:28:18 PM PDT by Earthdweller (If Miers turns out to be the anti-Roe vote that could have been..Blame the NRO!!)
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To: Earthdweller

"No one has convinced me of anything"

Come on now, you have to take one side or another, or at least agree that both sides have valid points to debate.

Or are you here just for sympathy?


325 posted on 10/22/2005 4:30:27 PM PDT by RFEngineer
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To: RFEngineer

I already answered that here:

>>>No again. All the talking points I have read that are against Miers have been generated from where I back tracked them to, Not In Out Name. <<<<

These are not just talking points out there to counter the support for this nomination, there is an absolute panicked campaign. I've not see much like it since the Florida recount with Gore.

I found that VERY telling.

I support Ms. Miers whole heartedly.


326 posted on 10/22/2005 4:31:50 PM PDT by Calpernia (Breederville.com)
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To: Calpernia

"....there is an absolute panicked campaign"

So, how do you expect to debate the anti-Miers side if you refuse you even acknowledge, or, heaven forbid, see for yourself that, for instance, her lack of judicial experience is a reasonable objection.

You don't stop there though, you associate folks who oppose Miers with leftist, terrorist scum.

Then all you do is whine when people have a strong reaction to what I feel (and apparently with some agreement) is a completely childish reaction to opposition to a nomination that has a basis in reason.

You need to do better than that if you want your points to be taken seriously.


327 posted on 10/22/2005 4:41:08 PM PDT by RFEngineer
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To: RFEngineer
"Come on now, you have to take one side or another, or at least agree that both sides have valid points to debate."

Pleeezzz! Go take your "sides" to the grade school playground. There is no room for mistakes. This is for keeps.

The points I have seen have been for the most part based on filling in the dots of the invisible woman from each persons underlining fears and have been more about fiction then fact with frivolous and dangerous assumptions being made all around.

328 posted on 10/22/2005 4:46:57 PM PDT by Earthdweller (If Miers turns out to be the anti-Roe vote that could have been..Blame the NRO!!)
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To: Earthdweller

"Pleeezzz! Go take your "sides" to the grade school playground. There is no room for mistakes. This is for keeps."

Yet you can't make up your mind on your own, given all the information out there?


329 posted on 10/22/2005 4:52:57 PM PDT by RFEngineer
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To: RFEngineer
"Yet you can't make up your mind on your own, given all the information out there?"

What information?

It's all speculation.

If boils down to trust Bush or trust a bunch of professional fabricators..no thanks.

I'll wait to hear the woman out.

330 posted on 10/22/2005 4:57:25 PM PDT by Earthdweller (If Miers turns out to be the anti-Roe vote that could have been..Blame the NRO!!)
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To: Earthdweller

"If boils down to trust Bush or trust a bunch of professional fabricators..no thanks."

That you can distill it down to this, and STILL can't express an opinion one way or another doesn't speak well for Bush or his judicial nomination, does it?


331 posted on 10/22/2005 5:06:04 PM PDT by RFEngineer
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To: GarySpFc; RFEngineer

My impression has been that the biggest mouths against Miers are those who cannot abide an heretic.


332 posted on 10/22/2005 5:07:32 PM PDT by muawiyah (/ hey coach do I gotta' put in that "/sarcasm " thing again? How'bout a double sarcasm for this one)
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To: RFEngineer
"That you can distill it down to this, and STILL can't express an opinion one way or another doesn't speak well for Bush or his judicial nomination, does it?"

It speaks badly of how things are working in the Senate.

333 posted on 10/22/2005 5:22:59 PM PDT by Earthdweller (If Miers turns out to be the anti-Roe vote that could have been..Blame the NRO!!)
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To: writmeister
Putting aside the fact that the Texas state bar is dominated by liberals, Ms. Miers' tenure seemed to focused on enforced diversity and IOLTA.

IOLTA = ?

Plus, she seemed to be a believer in "root causes" for problems rather than personal responsibility.

Very "not good". That's classic social liberalism.

She's starting to sound more and more like a classic liberal in the mold of former mayor Kathryn J. Whitmire of Houston, about whom it was once said that she was a liberal who knew that her constituents were conservative, and yet was still a dedicated liberal "trying to do what she could".

For example, she went once a month down to the fern bars in Montrose to discuss her agenda and turn in her report card with the Gay Political Caucus -- this was in the 80's -- and tried to bum's-rush a "gay is OK" city ordinance through the council and into city law. One councilman stood up to her and managed to get a referendum called, and the voters stomped Whitmire's pet ordinance by 5:1. She knew how people felt, but she tried them on anyway. Thereafter the subject was radioactive for years until the Gay Cabal brought it up again under Mayor Lee Brown.

Put someone like that on the Supreme Court, and never mind Souter, you've got yourself another Earl Warren.

334 posted on 10/22/2005 5:33:16 PM PDT by lentulusgracchus ("Whatever." -- sinkspur)
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To: muawiyah

"My impression has been that the biggest mouths against Miers are those who cannot abide an heretic."

Depends whose heretic it is...... ;^)


335 posted on 10/22/2005 5:34:17 PM PDT by RFEngineer
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To: Earthdweller

"It speaks badly of how things are working in the Senate."

If we had any more republicans in the senate we'd grind to a complete halt!


336 posted on 10/22/2005 5:36:10 PM PDT by RFEngineer
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To: RFEngineer
"If we had any more republicans in the senate we'd grind to a complete halt!"

You are not counting the Pseudo Republicans.

337 posted on 10/22/2005 5:40:25 PM PDT by Earthdweller (If Miers turns out to be the anti-Roe vote that could have been..Blame the NRO!!)
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To: lentulusgracchus
Attorneys in private practice must keep a trust account for funds collected from a client called IOLTA accounts in order to avoid co-mingling with their own funds. Many state bar associations instituted a policy where they collected a portion of the interest on the IOLTA accounts and used them to fund legal services for the poor.

The Fifth Circuit in 2001 found that the Texas program violated the Fifth Amendment because the clients had a property interest in the interest generated by the IOLTA account and could not be taken by the State. However, in 2003, the Supreme Court in a 5-4 decision upheld a similar program from Washington State as a valid public use.

The IOLTA programs were a darling of the left to fund activist lawsuits in the name of the poor.

338 posted on 10/22/2005 5:51:35 PM PDT by writmeister
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To: Reactionary

I can't, can you. Seems like it's time to understand that at some point there aren't any left to play hide the paper trail....it's sad that it's come to that kind of behavior. George needs to go in slugging and take the conservative position as he has in the past, it works. When he waivers and plays these games, he loses. I'd like to see some more fireworks to show how idiotic the liberals really are, especially in this arena given the MSM is drooling all over it. George, grow back your gonads on this one, and get some quality players up to bat.


339 posted on 10/22/2005 5:53:56 PM PDT by john drake (roman military maxim: "oderint dum metuant, i.e., let them hate, as long as they fear")
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To: ladyinred; Calpernia
Some of us have been saying that those making such a fuss are doing the job the liberals usually do.

You and Calpernia are both begging the question of whether Harriet Miers should merit the support of any fair-minded conservative. There is some evidence that, in fact, she should not.

Just because the President says he wants her, and just because he says "trust me", isn't good enough -- really, it isn't.

FOR EXAMPLE:

Bush told everyone how conservative he was in the 2000 campaign, and yet he went to a Log Cabins' dinner and schmoozed with them and made reassuring noises, while his advance woman Mary Matalin was going around the dinner telling gays that the idea of "gay marriage" was a "no-brainer", and that only people who were "unfair" would oppose it -- how conservative was that? Meanwhile, the Christian Coalition got a stand-in visit from Karl Rove. Could it be that the Loggies got favorable treatment because they were, on average, better monetary contributors to politics? Why was George W. Bush so friendly to them, even naming gays as important Administration officials in his first term?

Personally, I think Dubya owes somebody. Someone who's gay and inside the Bush inner circle, like Jerry Falwell's and Bob Dornan's longtime chiefs of staff and go-to guys who suddenly came out to them, has got over on Dubya -- that's a favorite gay tactic, of targeting conservative leaders and forcing them to choose between people and principles. They wormed their way inside the Bush circle, or perhaps there's someone in the Bush family who's gay, and then used Bush's loyalty to turn him. I think George W. Bush has compromised his principles, who knows how long ago, and is a liberal on sexual deviancy.

This is speculation on my part on unexplained but observed Bush behavior -- which is fair, if he's not going to tell us why he went to a Log Cabin ball and appointed "out" gays to staff, and if he's not going to tell us what he really thinks about homosexuality and politically active gays like those in the Republican Unity Coalition -- which is a "gay-straight alliance" within the upper reaches of the GOP. In the absence of exposition and argument, in the absence of any explanation of this glaring inconsistency with his otherwise pro-life, pro-family stance (extending to DOMA support) in Dubya's political behavior, speculation is fair, and warranted.

FOR EXAMPLE:

During Campaign 2000, Bush made a fair point of criticising DIRTXPOTUS for his heavy expenditure of armaments on the "air war" over Kosovo. "Bubba" had drawn down stocks of American weapons like the Tomahawk cruise missile and had let supplies, parts, and training budgets languish rather than pay the full ticket for his humanitarian adventure. He had expended more of the arsenal on his Desert Fox "dog-wagging" and the continuing arm-wrestling with Saddam in the "no-fly zones" of Iraq. Retention, training, and spare parts were all nagging problems on which Slick had decided to "kick the can" and was hoping nobody would notice.

Bush got traction against Gore with conservatives and middle-of-the-roaders on that issue, and it helped him win.

After inauguration, Defense Secretary Rumsfeld, thinking to redeem the Administration's many overt promises during the campaign to restore the Defense Department's capabilities, handed up a FY 2002 budget request for an additional $60 billion to handle the underages DoD had inherited from DIRTXPOTUS. Bush's reply to Rumsfeld surprised him -- Bush told Rumsfeld to pass the word to the service chiefs to "stand fast" on budgetary requests for funds and spending authority -- the Clinton spending levels would be maintained, so Bush could do his tax cuts.

During the following summer, before the 9/11 attacks, Bush handed down a directive to Rumsfeld for a $60 billion "carve-out" from existing budgetary priorities for the Strategic Defense Initiative, which Bush was resuscitating. This was a $120 billion swing, a decrement from what was needed to supply Bush's campaign promises.

But we should "trust him" on a Supreme Court nomination.

No, I don't think so. Sorry.

The Supreme Court is the ballgame. No room for error there, or for "trust" defined George Bush's way.

340 posted on 10/22/2005 6:12:32 PM PDT by lentulusgracchus ("Whatever." -- sinkspur)
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