Sure, the press report on what was said, who was assaulted, where the latest incident occurred – but no one seems to be covering the fact that this kind of bigotry, chaos and carnage on public display at campaign rallies is unheard of… no one is writing about the potential danger it presents… worst of all – no one is demanding Trump fix the problem.

• The first thing you should do is hire a tax attorney.
• Don’t take the lump sum. You don’t want to blow it all in one spot.
• If you weren’t happy yesterday, you won’t be happy tomorrow. It’s money. It’s not happiness.
• If you were happy yesterday, you are going to be a lot happier tomorrow. It’s money. Life gets easier when you don’t have to worry about the bills.
• Tell all your friends and relatives no. They will ask. Tell them no. If you are close to them, you already know who needs help and what they need. Feel free to help SOME, but talk to your accountant before you do anything and remember this, no one needs $1 million for anything. No one needs $100,000 for anything. Anyone who asks is not your friend.
• You don’t become a smart investor when you win the lottery. Don’t make investments. You can put it in the bank and live comfortably. Forever. You will sleep a lot better knowing you won’t lose money. 
•  Be nice. No one likes a mean billionaire

IMO: Death makes us sad because something that brought joy to our lives is gone. A family member, or a friend is someone who you directly communicate with, so no one really things it's strange to feel sadness at that loss.

When a person is sad over a celebrity dying, people more have a tendency to be of the mind, "Why do you care, it's not like you knew them?" but again, that joy is gone from your life. That thing that made you happy, you realize that you won't get to experience that happiness in the same way ever again.

I feel no shame in being sad when a celebrity who acted, or sang, or did things that made me feel strong emotions is gone. I may not have known the person directly, but through their work, they had an impact on my life. And I think it's OK to be sad, to mourn a celebrities passing. Yes, they're one of many people who die on any given day. I can feel empathy for others deaths, but, ultimately, if I didn't know the person, I can't feel that same level of sadness.

What the trolls on the #ResistCapitalism hashtag probably don’t realize is that all of the smart technology that goes into iPhones is a creation of socialism. And everything that Apple sells to make obscene profits (which are taxed at ridiculously low rates thanks to Apple’s cunningly evil accounting practices) was made possible by government-funded research. Even Google’s algorithm was created with funding from the National Science Foundation (NSF).
Aside from all of that, Apple as a corporation may not even exist as it does today were it not for government loans to startup businesses. The Harvard Business Review pointed out how Apple was a direct beneficiary of socialism in its earliest stages:

 [Apple] also received its early stage finance from the U.S. government’s Small Business Investment Company program. Venture capitalists entered only after government funding had gotten the company to the critical proof of concept.


None of the major components in the iPhone would have been possible without scientific breakthroughs garnered from publicly-funded research. Here are a few examples outlined in economist Mariana Mazzucato’s book, The Entreprenurial State:
1. Hard drives: The Department of Energy (DoE), the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (DARPA), and the Department of Defense (DoD) built upon research already conducted by France and Germany to make hard drives, which silicon valley corporations then used to make profits.
2. Siri: The computerized voice that answers all of the questions you ask your iPhone was developed by DARPA through the Stanford Research Institute (SRI), after the government asked the university to create a “virtual office assistant.” SRI sold what would become Siri after the technology was sold to Apple in 2010.
3. Lithium-ion batteries: You can thank the DOE and the NSF for creating the long-lasting, rechargeable batteries that power our smartphones.
4. GPS location: The smartphone app that prevents you from getting lost on road trips is made possible through satellites that the U.S. Air Force spends $700 million each year maintaining. You’re welcome, America.
5. LCD display: Almost all of the funding for LCD displays came from the US Army for the Westinghouse-developed technology. The project was still incomplete and the chief scientist in charge of developing the technology still needed funding, but no tech companies offered to pony up the additional cash. So DARPA came through with another $7.8 million to help make LCD display a reality.
6. Touch screens: European socialism made it possible for you to be able to tell your phone what to do with the touch of your finger. The labs at CERN (Central European nuclear research centers) funded the research that made this technology possible.
7. Internet protocols: HTTP, HTML, and TCP/IP are all products of CERN, DARPA, and the NSF. These protocols have helped numerous companies make billions.
Anyone using the technology argument to go after people tweeting about the evils of capitalism don’t really have much of a leg to stand on, as it turns out. If you’re still not convinced, watch Mariana Mazzucato explain exactly how government research benefits the private sector in the video below:

it is possible to provide free healthcare and education for everyone. it just isn't profitable.

 because no one should charge $750 for a life-saving pill that costs less than $13 to make.

 because no matter how many jobs we work, if we cannot rise above poverty we are still considered lazy and worthless

• Trent Franks (R-AZ), said in 2010 that “far more of the African-American community is being devastated by the policies of today than were being devastated by policies of slavery.” And Franks also said: “In this country, we had slavery for God knows how long. And now we look back on it and we say ‘How brave were they? What was the matter with them? You know, I can’t believe, you know, four million slaves. This is incredible.’ And we’re right, we’re right. We should look back on that with criticism. It is a crushing mark on America’s soul. And yet today, half of all black children are aborted. Half of all black children are aborted. Far more of the African American community is being devastated by the policies of today than were being devastated by policies of slavery. And I think, What does it take to get us to wake up?”

• The Republican House Majority whip, Steve Scalise, was an honored guest at the 2002 International White Supremacist Convention.

• Former Arkansas Republican House Representative  Jon Hubbard made a series of racially charged statements in his self-published book,  Letters to the Editor: Confessions of a Frustrated Conservative, including saying that black people don’t “appreciate the value of a good education” and have yet to “establish themselves as inclusive and contributing members of society.” He also claimed integration of schools is hurting white students, that African slaves had better lives under slavery than in Africa. He warned that a situation is developing in the United States which is similar to that of Nazi Germany. Hubbard wrote: “… the institution of slavery that the black race has long believed to be an abomination upon its people may actually have been a blessing in disguise. The blacks who could endure those conditions and circumstances would someday be rewarded with citizenship in the greatest nation ever established upon the face of the Earth.” (Pages 183-89)

• Conservative pundit Ann Coulter, who is well known for her incendiary comments and hate speech, told Fox “News” host Megyn Kelly that, “The worst thing that was done to black people since slavery was the great society programs.”

• Michele Bachmann (MN-R) and former presidential candidate Rick Santorum both signed Bob Vander Plaats’ pledge that opposed same-sex marriage and asserted that life was better for slaves: A child born into slavery in 1860 was more likely to be raised by his mother and father in a two-parent household than was an African-American baby born after the election of the USA’s first African-American President.”

•  In 2011, Orange County Republican Central Committee member Marilyn Davenport sent an email that depicted President Obama as an ape and captioned the photo with “Now you know why no birth certificate.”

• Conservative hero Cliven Bundy said “And because they [blacks] were basically on government subsidy, so now what do they do? They abort their young children, they put their young men in jail, because they never learned how to pick cotton. And I’ve often wondered, are they better off as slaves, picking cotton and having a family and doing things, or are they better off under government subsidy? They didn’t get no more freedom. They got less freedom.”

• Conservative preacher Rev. Jesse Lee Peterson – an African American – said “Thank God for slavery, because if not, the blacks who are here would have been stuck in Africa.”

• In his 2008 essay on the presidential candidacy of Barack Obama, “A Brief for Whitey,” conservative Pat Buchanan wrote: “It was here that 600,000 black people, brought from Africa in slave ships, grew into a community of 40 million, were introduced to Christian salvation, and reached the greatest levels of freedom and prosperity blacks have ever known.”

• In 2013, the U.S. Supreme Court (SCOTUS) gutted a core part of the landmark 1965 Voting Rights Act. In a 5-4 ruling with the court’s conservatives in the majority, the justices ruled that Congress had used outdated facts in continuing to force nine states, mainly in the South, to get federal approval for voting rule changes affecting blacks and other minorities.

After SCOTUS made it easier to discriminate against voters, many red states quickly changed their laws making it more difficult for millions to vote. And many of those potential voters were African-America, Hispanic and the working poor.

Did You Know: The History of Belmont

"When Belmont was included in the Borough of Port of Spain in 1899 it already had a culture of its own and a proud middle class that emerged after Emancipation.

In time it produced its own stickfighters, world-class cricketers, footballers and Trinidad and Tobago's first Republican President, Ellis Emmanuel Innocent Clarke, and legal luminary Sir Hugh Beresford Wooding, son of Belmont's resident shoemaker.

Freetown, as it was called earlier, became the first area in Trinidad to be peopled by former enslaved Africans who worked previously on the coffee and cocoa estates at Belmont.

It also included many freed Africans rescued from slave ships after 1807, the year in which Britain ended its involvement in the slave trade.
For several years, Belmont was regarded as an outpost of Port of Spain. It was not until "Belmont Hill" was selected as the new site for Government House that the area started to gain prominence.

Government House on "Belmont Hill" was built by Colonel William Fullerton as the new home for governors "to escape from the heat and noise in Port of Spain".
The decision was made after the great fire of Port of Spain in 1808 which destroyed the town and Government House on King Street.
After the residence was completed, Governor Sir Ralph James Woodford lived there for seven years until another home was erected for the Governor at St Ann's.

Belmont, described as "a lovely mountain", is the north-eastern electoral district of the City of Port of Spain. It is sandwiched between parts of the Queen's Park Savannah and the beautiful hills on the southern side of the northern range.

One of the reasons for Belmont's continuing growth as a purely residential area was the construction of Lady Young Road. On completion, it became a new access for commuters travelling in and out of Port of Spain. Constructed during the tenure of Governor Sir Hubert Winthrop Young (1938-1942), on completion it was named after his wife, Lady Margaret Rose Young.

The valleys of Belmont, which can be seen clearly from Lady Young, are of great historical interest. Belmont Valley Road was the birthplaces of the Rada movement which started in 1868 following the arrival of Abojevi Zahwenu, of Dahomey (now Republic of Benin) in 1855.

Zahwenu, also called Papa Nanee, and Robert Antoine, purchased several acres of land for $135 at what was to be named Antoine Lane.
There he built a vodunkwe (a covered area for religious dancing), a house for his family and established a cemetery for burial of his followers.
The entire religious complex was dedicated to Papa Legba and Ogun, two deities of the Dahomean people. Antoine lived for almost 100 years and, upon his death, he left a wife and 18 children. During his lifetime, he held annual thanksgiving services which were attended by a wide cross-section of Trinidad's population.

Belmont's social history dates back to the 18th century.
Dr Quintin Bynoe, former medical doctor and resident of Belmont, recalled, "The old Belmont in the early years was vastly different from what obtains today. Modern buildings now occupy the big, open yards that were once filled with mango and other fruit trees. Wild animals could be seen roaming the steep hillsides of the northern range."

Tram cars, which were introduced in May 1895, became a new transportation system within the city. The electric cars were operated by Belmont Tramway Company. Donkey carts, used previously as local transportation, gradually disappeared.

Many aspects of Belmont's homegrown culture also disappeared. Street criers like "Sugar", "Bumpy Face" and stickfighter Joe Pringay no longer appeared on the cultural canvas. "Dey pass away a long time," said an old resident.
Older residents still remember Pringay a stick player with a chest like a barrel, arms as big as a mango tree.
"When he developed his muscles large crowds gathered to see and feel his iron muscles." He died at Ojoe Road, Sangre Grande, after he collapsed and fell near a culvert and broke his neck.

Change in every form was inevitable for Belmontians.
With the start of World War II (1939-1945), Belmont changed from a place in which residents kept their doors and windows open day and night to installation of burglar-proofing and alarm systems, geared to protect residents from intruders.

Architecturally it was an area with many churches representing different religions. Two major churches were St Margaret's Anglican (1890) and St Francis of Assisi Catholic Church (1902). St Francis, built in Romanique style, won the National Trust Award in 2007 for the Best Restoration.
Culturally there were major changes in Carnival presentations. The tamboo bamboo was replaced with steelbands, and ole mas with historical bands.
Houses of Victorian architecture were replaced with modern concrete mansions. The only thing that did not change were the narrow streets and lanes.

With little notice, a middle-class society emerged, spawning a number of leaders, sportspeople and politicians.
Among those on a short list were Ellis Clarke, Trinidad and Tobago's first Republican President; Stokely Carmichael, also known as Kwame Ture, a leading American civil rights leader; Albert Maria Gomes, political practitioner who emerged from the early Portuguese immigrant community who started to arrive in Trinidad in 1834 from Fayal; Hugh Wooding, a former chief justice, whose father was a humble shoemaker in Belmont; Wayne Berkeley, mas designer par excellence; Sir Pelham Warner, international cricketer, and many other distinguished people who put Belmont on the international map.

Among the caucasian community was the Warner family, from which came Charles Warner, one of the most outstanding attorneys general. When he died in 1887, he was buried at the Botanic Gardens.

Charles was the father of Sir Pelham Warner, an outstanding cricketer and former captain of the West Indies cricket team.

Much of the early history of Belmont is still unknown. What is highlighted in this article is at best a minuscule attempt to restate the importance of this community in the historical canvas of Trinidad and Tobago."

The Dark Side Of Each Zodiac Sign

Aries

1. Aries’ motto should be “Now! Now! Now!” They are the most impulsive and impatient of all the signs.

2. If it’s not an Aries’ idea, an Aries doesn’t care about it.

3. Being the youngest sign in the zodiac, Aries can be reeaaaalll

immature.
Taurus (April 20th-May 20th)

1. Possessive and materialistic, sometimes it seems like Taurus missed the preschool lesson on sharing.

2. Good luck getting a Taurus to budge in an argument. They are painfully stubborn.

3. Lazy and self-indulgent, it can also be tough to get them to budge from the couch.
Gemini (May 21st-June 20th)

1. Geminis have so many different personalities, you never know who you’re gonna get.

2. When talking to a Gemini, don’t expect to get a word in edgewise. They love to hear themselves talk.

3. Slam poetry! Dance improv! Baroque architecture! Computer programming! Geminis have so many interests and hobbies they have a hard time committing to any one thing.
Cancer (June 21st-July 22nd)

1. It’s no wonder the Cancer symbol is the crab. They’re moody with a capital M.

2. Cautious and timid, it can take years to coax a Cancer out of their comfort zone.

3. Cancers are so sensitive that any little thing could offend them. This article, for example. (Sorry!)
Leo (July 23rd-August 22nd)

1. A Leo has never met a mirror they didn’t love.

2. Beware the Leo’s charms–if they want something from you, they’ll probably get it.

3. A Leo’s need to be the center of attention can be problematic. Do you believe that the world revolves around Leos? Because they sure do.
Virgo (August 23rd-September 22nd)

1. Proceed with caution when hanging out with a Virgo–you never know what they’re going to judge you for.

2. Detail-oriented perfectionists, a Virgo won’t even hear what you’re saying if there’s a crooked picture frame in the room.

3. Virgos are such pessimists that if they’re feeling a little down, the world might as well be ending.
Libra (September 23rd-October 22nd)

1. Trying to make dinner plans with a Libra? You might as well wait for breakfast, because it will take at least that long for them to weigh every possible option.

2. A Libra will abandon their own values to make everyone else happy and keep the peace.

3. Libra’s fascination with beauty means they spend copious amounts of time prepping and primping to make themselves beautiful.
Scorpio (October 23rd-November 21st)

1. Don’t dare wrong a Scorpio. They won’t ever forget it, and they will make your life a living hell.

2. Scorpios’ powers of manipulation can seriously mess with your mental health.

3. There’s no such thing as a simple bad mood for a Scorpio – only an endless spiral into the depths of darkness and despair.


Sagittarius (November 22nd-December 21st)

1. Sagittarians are honest and blunt to the point of being tactless and hurtful.

2. The term “know it all” was probably invented to describe a Sagittarius.

3. If it’s not a new and exciting adventure, a Sagittarius is probably bored.
Capricorn (December 22nd-January 19th)

1. Capricorns are so controlled that “letting go” and “going with the flow” are totally foreign concepts to them.

2. A Capricorn won’t think twice about using someone for their own benefit.

3. Capricorns thrive on negativity–a quick chat about their bad day can easily turn into an extensive rant about everything that’s ever gone wrong in their lives.
Aquarius (January 20th-February 18th)

1. Aquarians fancy themselves as objective and logical, which means they’re often quick to judge.

2. They live so much in their own heads that they can come off as detached and overly formal.

3. Always eager to give advice, Aquarians often fail to understand what you’re actually trying to say.
Pisces (February 19th-March 20th)

1. Pisces’ go-with-the-flow attitude can translate into a major lack of direction.

2. Spacey and aloof, Pisces often fails to notice the needs of others.

3. Although Pisces is supposed to be the oldest and wisest sign of the zodiac, they’re surprisingly gullible.
- See more at: http://www.the-open-mind.com/the-dark-side-of-each-zodiac-sign/#sthash.o0n5M07v.dpuf

The Dark Side Of Each Zodiac Sign

America: a racially diverse and morally ambiguous coterie of suspicious characters stranded together, each paranoid about their safety in a shared space that ultimately doesn't belong to any of them.
as the tense and tangled stalemate is inflamed by suspicion and racism, the brittle crust of harmony starts to crack.
an armed society begins to seem less like a polite society than it does a recipe for mutally assured destruction.

What if Stephen Hawking was the real slim shady but we never knew because he couldnt stand up?

Fights Colds
Using two to three drops of Hydrogen Peroxide in the ears when you feel a cold coming on is said to help fight that illness. This is because the ear, nose and throat are connected, so putting Hydrogen Peroxide in your ear can help these other areas as well.
Whitens Teeth
Use a mixture of Hydrogen Peroxide and baking soda for toothpaste and see your teeth whiten. Another option is to put Hydrogen Peroxide into your mouth and swish it around.
Treats Athlete’s Foot
Spray your feet with Hydrogen Peroxide after exercise and to get rid of the bacteria that lead to athlete’s foot. You will be happy to see you do not get the issue. For those who have it already, soak in 3% Hydrogen Peroxide and water, and you will see your feet recover more quickly.
Fights Bacterial Diseases
Inhaling 3% Hydrogen Peroxide from a sprayer is said to help with issues like the common cold. However, do not spray directly into the nostrils, as this can have seriously negative effects.
Treats Candida
An infection caused by yeast, Candida can not survive in an oxygen rich environment, so it goes away when treated with Hydrogen Peroxide.
Removes Stains
Use Hydrogen Peroxide on stains, but be forewarned it might bleach the clothing. It can help with grass stains or chocolate or other tough to get out stains.
Gets Rid of Odors
Mix Hydrogen Peroxide with essential oils and put in a bottle to spray a mist over an object with a lingering smell. Then, you will be happy to notice the difference in a very short amount of time.
Whitens Fabric
Apply Hydrogen Peroxide to dingy fabrics and watch them come out like you used bleach or a whitening product. The truth is, you did. They simply put it in a different bottle and give it a different name to charge more for the same result you get from the Hydrogen Peroxide bottle.
Cleans Toothbrushes
Soak a toothbrush in Hydrogen Peroxide to rid the brush of any germs it gets from sitting in the bathroom. The unwanted germs will be stripped away immediately. Then rinse thoroughly before using again.
Cleans Hard to Clean Pots and Pans
Soak pans for two hours in water with Hydrogen Peroxide. Then, be careful to use gloves to clean them with soap, but you will see a huge difference from the dingy pots you put in. The hard-to-scrub spots will be gone.

Fights Colds

Using two to three drops of Hydrogen Peroxide in the ears when you feel a cold coming on is said to help fight that illness. This is because the ear, nose and throat are connected, so putting Hydrogen Peroxide in your ear can help these other areas as well.

Whitens Teeth

Use a mixture of Hydrogen Peroxide and baking soda for toothpaste and see your teeth whiten. Another option is to put Hydrogen Peroxide into your mouth and swish it around.

Treats Athlete’s Foot

Spray your feet with Hydrogen Peroxide after exercise and to get rid of the bacteria that lead to athlete’s foot. You will be happy to see you do not get the issue. For those who have it already, soak in 3% Hydrogen Peroxide and water, and you will see your feet recover more quickly.

Fights Bacterial Diseases

Inhaling 3% Hydrogen Peroxide from a sprayer is said to help with issues like the common cold. However, do not spray directly into the nostrils, as this can have seriously negative effects.

Treats Candida

An infection caused by yeast, Candida can not survive in an oxygen rich environment, so it goes away when treated with Hydrogen Peroxide.

Removes Stains 

Use Hydrogen Peroxide on stains, but be forewarned it might bleach the clothing. It can help with grass stains or chocolate or other tough to get out stains.

Gets Rid of Odors

Mix Hydrogen Peroxide with essential oils and put in a bottle to spray a mist over an object with a lingering smell. Then, you will be happy to notice the difference in a very short amount of time.

Whitens Fabric

Apply Hydrogen Peroxide to dingy fabrics and watch them come out like you used bleach or a whitening product. The truth is, you did. They simply put it in a different bottle and give it a different name to charge more for the same result you get from the Hydrogen Peroxide bottle.

Cleans Toothbrushes

Soak a toothbrush in Hydrogen Peroxide to rid the brush of any germs it gets from sitting in the bathroom. The unwanted germs will be stripped away immediately. Then rinse thoroughly before using again.

Cleans Hard to Clean Pots and Pans

Soak pans for two hours in water with Hydrogen Peroxide. Then, be careful to use gloves to clean them with soap, but you will see a huge difference from the dingy pots you put in. The hard-to-scrub spots will be gone.

- See more at: http://www.viralalternativenews.com/2015/12/10-incredible-facts-why-hydrogen.html#sthash.3oB2eEvv.dpuf

10 Incredible Facts Why Hydrogen Peroxide Should Be In Every Home - See more at: http://www.viralalternativenews.com/2015/12/10-incredible-facts-why-hydrogen.html#sthash.3oB2eEvv.dpuf

0 Incredible Facts Why Hydrogen Peroxide Should Be In Every Home - See more at: http://www.viralalternativenews.com/2015/12/10-incredible-facts-why-hydrogen.html#sthash.3oB2eEvv.dpuf

0 Incredible Facts Why Hydrogen Peroxide Should Be In Every Home - See more at: http://www.viralalternativenews.com/2015/12/10-incredible-facts-why-hydrogen.html#sthash.3oB2eEvv.dpuf

23 signs you were born and raised in Trinidad and Tobago

 

 

1. You break biche at least once in your lifetime, skipping school or extra lessons to lime in the mall with your friends.
2. If someone noticed a blue-black bruise on your skin, they would tell you that a soucouyant came into your room during the night and sucked your blood.
3. Even if there’s a zebra crossing a few meters away, you will still jaywalk and get angry when cars honk at you.
4. Your teacher asked if you ate ‘parrot bottom’ for breakfast because you couldn’t stop chatting with your friends during classes.
5. You know how to suck sugarcane, pelt mango, make a chickichong kite out of cocoyea broomsticks, flour paste and a copybook page, pitch marbles and play Scooch or Moral with a worn out tennis ball.
6. You used to go by Tantie to buy snacks like pholourie, tambran ball, chili bibi, red mango, suck-a-bag and penna cool.
7. You used to look forward to the July/August vacation because it meant spending hours digging for tiny clam-like chip chip on the beach.
8. You used to run outside whenever you heard the ice cream van’s song or the snowcone man’s bell.
9. You got ‘licks’ or a good ‘cut tail’ because you did something wrong or you talked back to your parents.
10. You would sing sexually explicit soca or dancehall songs but only under your breath whenever your mother or father was present.
11. You watched a Bollywood/Indian movie at least once in your lifetime.
12. You put ketchup, mustard and pepper sauce on pizza.
13. You used to collect a seed called ‘donkey eye’, rub it on the ground or against a concrete wall and sting your friends with it.
14. If you swallowed a seed, no matter how big or small, your parents would tell you that it would grow inside you.
15. A pothound/dustbin terrier was one of the first pets you ever had.
16. If your parents heard a hurricane was coming, they would buy out the grocery’s stock of tinned sardines, Vienna sausages and Crix.
17. You call all nail polish Cutex, all washing up liquid Squeezy and all laundry detergent Breeze.
18. You can make chow with any half-ripe fruit or vegetable.
19. You played cricket or football in the street and had to stop the game to let the traffic pass.
20. For Trinis, going to Tobago was like going to a totally different country; vice versa for Tobagonians.
21. You learned how to ‘wine’, played ‘mas’ at a school ‘jump up’, sang backup for a friend at the school’s calypso competition or decorated a costume even if your parents didn’t let you play Carnival.
22. Whenever you went on a family drive anywhere on the islands, your parents had to stop and say hello to every relative or friend they knew on the way there and back. And you had to eat something or drink a sweet drink at every house.
23. You learned to steups or suck your teeth in disgust even before you came out of your mother’s womb.

A: Guns have only two enemies: rust and politicians.
B: Its always better to be judged by 12 than carried by 6.
C: Cops carry guns to protect themselves, not you.
D: Never let someone or something that threatens you get inside arms length.
E: Never say "I've got a gun." If you need to use deadly force, the first sound they hear should be the safety clicking off. (I prefer the sound of a slug being chambered when you cock a shotgun)
F: The average response time of a 911 call is 23 minutes, the response time of a .357 is 1400 feet per second.
G: The most important rule in a gunfight is: Always win - cheat if necessary.
H: Make your attacker advance through a wall of bullets . . . You may get killed with your own gun, but he'll have to beat you to death with it, cause it'll be empty.
If you're in a gun fight:
1. If you're not shooting, you should be loading.
2. If you're not loading, you should be moving,
3. If you're not moving', you're dead.
J: In a life and death situation, do something . . . It may be wrong, but do something!
K: If you carry a gun, people call you paranoid. Nonsense! If you have a gun, what do you have to be paranoid about? (I call it being prepared)
L: You can say 'stop' or 'alto' or any other word, but a large bore muzzle pointed at someone's head is pretty much a universal language. AMEN!
M: You cannot save the planet, but you may be able to save yourself and your family.

I’m proud of my heritage, and no man can take that away from me. I wasn’t raised to fear people with a difference of opinion. Racists are merely victims of a disease in their mind.”

“It is ironic that the U.S. would begin a devastating war, allegedly in search of weapons of mass destruction when the most worrisome developments in this field are occurring in your own backyard.

 It is ironic that the U.S. should be fighting monstrously expensive wars  allegedly to bring democracy to those countries, when it itself can no longer claim to be called a democracy when trillions, and I mean thousands of billions of dollars have been spent on projects which both congress and the commander in chief no nothing about.”

These are truly dark days that approach us now, with the fires of hell being kindled by the continuing lies we hear on TV, lies produced by Rothschild Khazarian Mafia (RKM) operatives who have no concern for what is right or what is fair, but only for the twisted pathologies that roll off their tongues with no regard for anyone but themselves. If we, the sincere humans of planet Earth, wish to survive, we need to neutralize the RKM and put them someplace where they can’t hurt anybody else. Hurting, fleecing, robbing, raping and murdering others has been their speciality for thousands of years. If that place is six feet under, so much the better. It is something they would richly deserve. It would make sense to kill them before they kill us, but it doesn’t look like it’s going to happen that way, certainly not if they get their way and start World War 3, which is what these pathological homicidal maniacs sincerely desire