Luigi de Guzman writes:
>> What is it that irritates you so about factual reporting.
> I'm not irritated about factual reporting.
> I am mildly irritated that rbm is going to be turned into yet
> another front for the US Presidential election.
This like other topics we might choose not to read is each reader's
prerogative to skip or not. Off topic trouble arises when within a
thread someone takes advantage of folks who are following the subject
by introducing another agenda such as helmets under tire problems.
That is not what is happening here.
> You've been around on the rec.bicycles.* hierarchy much longer than
> I have, so I know you won't take kindly to a n00b like me
> reproaching you for posting something so blatantly off-topic as
> this. But perhaps there are regular NG readers who want to talk
> about bicycles and wish not to have the ugliness of the present
> electoral campaign intrude upon that discussion?
Those people who disagree with exposing the lies of this
administration failed to read Orwell's 1984 and do not recognize
Newspeak when the see it.
http://www.newspeakdictionary.com/ns_frames.html
They believe the American way is so perfect that if our leader says
it, it must be the truth. Even Dan Quayle was saved by that axiom.
http://www.xmission.com/~mwalker/DQ/
Just remember that GWB had no comment when he was told Ronald Reagan
had died. It took him six hours to get a script from his mentors
before he could give an official statement at midnight from his trip in
Europe. All this stuff is scripted and filtered. Discussing this in
any and all newsgroups is an urgent matter for the survival of our
nation as a democracy as the hatchet man John Ashcroft hacks away at
civil liberties and international law. The ugly brutality of our
administration is a huge blot on the nation. If you follow foreign
news you could see haw bad we look in the eyes of the world. BBC news
is mild compared to other continental news sources. I don't know
what is being said in Asia.
Jobst Brandt
jobst.brandt@stanfordalumni.org
>> What is it that irritates you so about factual reporting.
> I'm not irritated about factual reporting.
> I am mildly irritated that rbm is going to be turned into yet
> another front for the US Presidential election.
This like other topics we might choose not to read is each reader's
prerogative to skip or not. Off topic trouble arises when within a
thread someone takes advantage of folks who are following the subject
by introducing another agenda such as helmets under tire problems.
That is not what is happening here.
> You've been around on the rec.bicycles.* hierarchy much longer than
> I have, so I know you won't take kindly to a n00b like me
> reproaching you for posting something so blatantly off-topic as
> this. But perhaps there are regular NG readers who want to talk
> about bicycles and wish not to have the ugliness of the present
> electoral campaign intrude upon that discussion?
Those people who disagree with exposing the lies of this
administration failed to read Orwell's 1984 and do not recognize
Newspeak when the see it.
http://www.newspeakdictionary.com/ns_frames.html
They believe the American way is so perfect that if our leader says
it, it must be the truth. Even Dan Quayle was saved by that axiom.
http://www.xmission.com/~mwalker/DQ/
Just remember that GWB had no comment when he was told Ronald Reagan
had died. It took him six hours to get a script from his mentors
before he could give an official statement at midnight from his trip in
Europe. All this stuff is scripted and filtered. Discussing this in
any and all newsgroups is an urgent matter for the survival of our
nation as a democracy as the hatchet man John Ashcroft hacks away at
civil liberties and international law. The ugly brutality of our
administration is a huge blot on the nation. If you follow foreign
news you could see haw bad we look in the eyes of the world. BBC news
is mild compared to other continental news sources. I don't know
what is being said in Asia.
Jobst Brandt
jobst.brandt@stanfordalumni.org




