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#71
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Hatunen wrote: On 8 Sep 2005 10:38:17 -0700, "Go Fig" wrote: You should look at the U.S. Constitution, the primary obligation of the Fed is Defence, they need no State approval to move to defend from a foreign enemy... a U.S.Federal military personnel has NO ability to arrest a citizen... only State National guard (not Federalized) can undertake this type law enforcement... they are not protecting or enforcing U.S. Constitutional Civil Rights... as was the case 60 years ago in Alabama. Everyone in the United States has the right to make arrests. Not under the Color of Authority. jay Thu Sep 08, 2005 ************* DAVE HATUNEN ) ************* * Tucson Arizona, out where the cacti grow * * My typos & mispellings are intentional copyright traps * |
#72
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On 8 Sep 2005 12:01:38 -0700, "PJ O'Donovan" wrote:
In my first encounter with PJ he told me that he drove up the east coast of Oz, and 'noticed' that all the public hospitals had queues of people outside, and the private ones did not. From this he QED'd that public health cannot work. DFM The massive queues I saw at public hospitals in town after town, driving from Melboune to Cape York in 88 was offered as an anecdotal observation. Utter bull****. No such queues have ever existed. I reposted another part of our exchange posted in 2003 documenting that the public health care system in Australia may not be the panacea some here are trying to advance as part of their political agenda. This has nothing to do with any political agenda. It has to do with you telling incredibly obvious bull****. -- --- DFM - http://www.deepfriedmars.com --- -- |
#73
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Hatunen wrote: Does it matter? The government does spend for such things. Once it says it is going to it should follow through. In the law, if you or I make a promise and the other party relies on it, and we reneg, the other party has a cause of action. Historically, the U.S. Army Engineers have been responsible for navigable waterways in the continental U.S. - the Mississippi has always qualified as one, SFAIK. ************* DAVE HATUNEN ) ************* * Tucson Arizona, out where the cacti grow * * My typos & mispellings are intentional copyright traps * |
#75
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EvelynVogtGamble(Divamanque) wrote: Hatunen wrote: Does it matter? The government does spend for such things. Once it says it is going to it should follow through. In the law, if you or I make a promise and the other party relies on it, and we reneg, the other party has a cause of action. Historically, the U.S. Army Engineers have been responsible for navigable waterways in the continental U.S. - the Mississippi has always qualified as one, SFAIK. Yep. Back in the early 30's when my parents got married my dad had a WPA job working to build one of the lock and dams on the Mississippi on the Iowa - Illinois border... The US Army Corps of Engineers did and still do control things on the entire course of the Mississippi River, they are actually unsung heroes who have contributed *much* to the stability of life in the USA... -- Best Greg |
#77
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"Gregory Morrow" gregorymorrowEMERGENCYCANCELLATIONARCHIMEDES@eart hlink.net wrote in message ink.net... EvelynVogtGamble(Divamanque) wrote: Hatunen wrote: Does it matter? The government does spend for such things. Once it says it is going to it should follow through. In the law, if you or I make a promise and the other party relies on it, and we reneg, the other party has a cause of action. Historically, the U.S. Army Engineers have been responsible for navigable waterways in the continental U.S. - the Mississippi has always qualified as one, SFAIK. Yep. Back in the early 30's when my parents got married my dad had a WPA job working to build one of the lock and dams on the Mississippi on the Iowa - Illinois border... The US Army Corps of Engineers did and still do control things on the entire course of the Mississippi River, they are actually unsung heroes who have contributed *much* to the stability of life in the USA... -- Best Greg I believe they were responsible for the Tennessee Valley project? Elect tricity as Woody Guthrie sang. |
#78
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"DDT Filled Mormons" wrote in message ... On Thu, 08 Sep 2005 23:10:10 GMT, "Mr Q. Z. Diablo" wrote: In article , DDT Filled Mormons wrote: On 8 Sep 2005 12:01:38 -0700, "PJ O'Donovan" wrote: In my first encounter with PJ he told me that he drove up the east coast of Oz, and 'noticed' that all the public hospitals had queues of people outside, and the private ones did not. From this he QED'd that public health cannot work. DFM The massive queues I saw at public hospitals in town after town, driving from Melboune to Cape York in 88 was offered as an anecdotal observation. Utter bull****. No such queues have ever existed. He must have driven up during Stand Outside a Public Hospital Week". What a prize tool. I reposted another part of our exchange posted in 2003 documenting that the public health care system in Australia may not be the panacea some here are trying to advance as part of their political agenda. This has nothing to do with any political agenda. It has to do with you telling incredibly obvious bull****. You do realise that "PJ" has never been anywhere near Australia, yes? That would not surprise me one little bit. You don't just casually drive up to Cape York for one! -- --- DFM - http://www.deepfriedmars.com --- PJ will now google Cape York and tell us all about his four wheel drive humvee and the amount of bush walking he did. He works hard at his lying. I, however, have climbed Ayers Rock when it was still called Ayers Rock and Mr D hasn't. |
#79
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In article ,
"John Rennie" wrote: "DDT Filled Mormons" wrote in message ... On Thu, 08 Sep 2005 23:10:10 GMT, "Mr Q. Z. Diablo" wrote: In article , DDT Filled Mormons wrote: On 8 Sep 2005 12:01:38 -0700, "PJ O'Donovan" wrote: In my first encounter with PJ he told me that he drove up the east coast of Oz, and 'noticed' that all the public hospitals had queues of people outside, and the private ones did not. From this he QED'd that public health cannot work. DFM The massive queues I saw at public hospitals in town after town, driving from Melboune to Cape York in 88 was offered as an anecdotal observation. Utter bull****. No such queues have ever existed. He must have driven up during Stand Outside a Public Hospital Week". What a prize tool. I reposted another part of our exchange posted in 2003 documenting that the public health care system in Australia may not be the panacea some here are trying to advance as part of their political agenda. This has nothing to do with any political agenda. It has to do with you telling incredibly obvious bull****. You do realise that "PJ" has never been anywhere near Australia, yes? That would not surprise me one little bit. You don't just casually drive up to Cape York for one! -- --- DFM - http://www.deepfriedmars.com --- PJ will now google Cape York and tell us all about his four wheel drive humvee and the amount of bush walking he did. He works hard at his lying. I, however, have climbed Ayers Rock when it was still called Ayers Rock and Mr D hasn't. And I never shall, not being interested in inverted holes in the ground or 45 degree heat. Going to a complete wasteland does not imbue in one any kind of superiority, John. I'm glad that you are well travelled and I'm happy that it makes you feel big and clever but I prefer not to visit places that are best left alone. If it's not a city then I'm not interested. I'm sure that there are people who regard Butt****, Western Australia as an interesting place but I'm afraid that I can't be counted in their number, despite having never been there. It's still called Ayers Rock, BTW. Political correctness be damned. -- Mr Q. Z. D. Remove luncheonmeat (truncheon) to reply. |
#80
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On Thu, 08 Sep 2005 23:10:10 GMT, "Mr Q. Z. Diablo"
wrote: In article , DDT Filled Mormons wrote: On 8 Sep 2005 12:01:38 -0700, "PJ O'Donovan" wrote: In my first encounter with PJ he told me that he drove up the east coast of Oz, and 'noticed' that all the public hospitals had queues of people outside, and the private ones did not. From this he QED'd that public health cannot work. DFM The massive queues I saw at public hospitals in town after town, driving from Melboune to Cape York in 88 was offered as an anecdotal observation. Utter bull****. No such queues have ever existed. He must have driven up during Stand Outside a Public Hospital Week". What a prize tool. I reposted another part of our exchange posted in 2003 documenting that the public health care system in Australia may not be the panacea some here are trying to advance as part of their political agenda. This has nothing to do with any political agenda. It has to do with you telling incredibly obvious bull****. You do realise that "PJ" has never been anywhere near Australia, yes? That would not surprise me one little bit. You don't just casually drive up to Cape York for one! -- --- DFM - http://www.deepfriedmars.com --- -- |
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