The above post, linked to this post . . . shows just how much respect slackerx/ramseylurker (the same person) has for your rules and you having gagged him . . .

Also, remember you've admitted to me you know they are the same person . . .

You owe some folks an apology, Jen . . .

The above post is to you, Jen

slackerx said...

And you ain't getting your cows and horses back, either. 

Those were stolen, fair and square.

And if you mistreat your slaves, you should expect to lose more cows and horses.

Remember, the cattle rustlers are the police, not the criminals. 

They are only viewed as criminals under the white man's law. 

To Black folks, the cattle rustlers were heroes.

Just a heads up, everybody. Slacker has taken a Holiday, and will be busy building sand castles by the sea. Once he gets out of bed, anyway. He hasn't done a bloody thing all day, yet. He asked me to relay his apology to anybody who he might have accused of mistreating their slaves. He also asked me to point out that nobody is going to come and rustle your cattle. These bandoleros have been dead a long, long time. For example Juan Tumba's band operated from 1752 - 1770, and Juan Tumba himself was killed on October 10, 1769. So everybody's cows and horses are safe.

And speaking of horses...slacker is like a cousin to me, so this is for my Uncle.

Paul & Linda McCartney - Uncle Albert / Admiral Halsey [High Quality]

Above us yet another post from who you also know as slackerx . . . with him throwing in your face that you have gagged his slackerx account . . .

Saving for evidence . . . -

8645 (RedBV) said...

Saving for evidence . . . -

Evidence - Wikipedia

Budrus(2009)

Budrus is an award-winning feature documentary film about Palestinian community organizer, Ayed Morrar, who unites Palestinian political factions and invites Israeli supporters to join an unarmed movement to save his village of Budrus from destruction by Israel’s Separation Barrier. Success eludes them until his 15-year-old daughter, Iltezam, launches a women’s contingent that quickly moves to the front lines. Struggling side by side, father and daughter unleash an inspiring, yet little-known, movement in the Occupied Palestinian Territories that is still gaining ground today. In an action-filled documentary chronicling this movement from its infancy, Budrus shines a light on people who choose nonviolent strategies to confront a threat.

While this film is about one Palestinian village, it tells a much bigger story about what is possible in the Middle East. Ayed succeeded in doing what many people believe to be impossible: he united feuding Palestinian political groups, including Fatah and Hamas; he brought women to the heart of the struggle by encouraging his daughter Iltezam's leadership; and welcoming hundreds of Israelis to cross into Palestinian territory for the first time and join this nonviolent effort. Many of the activists who joined the villagers of Budrus are now continuing to support nonviolence efforts in villages from Bil’in to Nabi Saleh to Hebron to Sheikh Jarrah in East Jerusalem.

While many documentaries about the Palestinian-Israeli conflict either romanticize the notion of peace, or dwell entirely on the suffering of victims to the conflict, this film focuses on the success of a Palestinian-led unarmed struggle.

Israel's Top Salsa Dancers