Comments on: In Colorado, Ordinary People Display True Heroism

By: A1011a

A1011a — Fri, 27 Jul 2012 13:23:00 +0000

So… amidst all of this emotional heated discussion, do we hate the young man, or do we hate the deed? Does no one comprehend the connection between our society’s terrible influence upon our most cherished possession, our young people, and the hateful deeds occurring as the direct result of society’s corruption? The prisons are crowded with the reward of the multiple facets of a corrupt society; the characteristics as previously mentioned, and more specifically, it can be said, the influence of the wonderful instructional medium, television, with it’s laissez-faire programming, motion pictures, internet with it’s available pornographic content… as well as specific content, all easily aplied to evil actions. All of this is basic, the result of the many accepted customs of an increasingly corrupt generation, most of all claiming to be religious. What has been taught in their religious institutions? It would be well if they had eleven commandments, with the first being, THINK!

By: tokoloshi27

tokoloshi27 — Thu, 26 Jul 2012 16:19:00 +0000

You silly, silly emoticon. The article was not about selflessness, oh it claimed to be, but it was really about lib political correctness (aka censorship). Someone who clearly doesn’t see the act of disarming law-abiding citizens as being one of the culpable preconditions to this and similar criminal acts, and who shamelessly uses the self-sacrifice of citizens who happen to have been veterans to obscure those preconditions.

By: Landsende

Landsende — Thu, 26 Jul 2012 03:43:00 +0000

Thanks for reminding that idiot that this is not about the NRA or right to bear arms but about the selflessness and courage of ordinary people in the face of adversity. These people didn’t need to have a gun to defend their loved ones and friends. Just the courage to risk their lives for others.

By: Joan Maurer

Joan Maurer — Wed, 25 Jul 2012 16:48:00 +0000

You Stupid, Stupid man! Add insensitive too!. This was about selflessness, this was about the strong protecting the weak, this was about Americans at their best in a horrible situation.

But you want to bend it and twist it, cheapened and debase it. How dare you! If I hear one more word from the NRA or their supporters about freedom and tyranny I am just going to loose my mind. Do not worry over much, the only weapons I have are knifes and Easy Off Oven cleaner. I turned over my M16 when I left the military.

By: A1011a

A1011a — Wed, 25 Jul 2012 16:10:00 +0000

Back to basics! Our society stinks; greed, ignorance, mythology, conceit … An unthinking and passive populous; cowardly, lest they expose themselves to criticism.
The means of good or evil will always exist. The result, whatever, is a matter of general choice.
I choose not to hide. Further, I choose to think, uninfluenced by societal foolish and trashy attitudes.
We, all of us, need to stop and carefully examine thr society in which we exist. We should question authority and make obvious our views relative to matters inflicted upon our lives.
Only in that event, can our society and our nation, be worthy of emulation.

By: tokoloshi27

tokoloshi27 — Wed, 25 Jul 2012 14:17:00 +0000

Ordinary, disarmed people who were herded into an insecure facility – are now the heroes. A curious spin, but somehow important because Pitts gets a rare (for our current reality) opportunity to spin some more lib dogma about how a wackjob was able to amass an unlimited amount of munitions…

If those vets had been able to be heroes, rather than sheep being heroic, we might not have as many funerals, hospital watches and (perhaps) a lengthy trial. What price being free of tyranny? The tyranny that the second amendment framers sought to empower the populace against?