Pro-God, Pro-Human Life, anti-New World Order, Anti-Nefarious Secret Societies, Pro-Civil Liberties, anti-Torture, anti-National ID Card, Pro-Family, Anti-Neo Conservativism, Pro-Net Neutrality, Pro-Home Schooling, Anti-Voting Fraud, Pro-Good Israelis & Pro-Good Palestinians, Anti-Human Trafficking, Pro-Health Freedom, Anti-Codex Alimentarius, Pro-Action, Anti-Bigotry, Pro-9/11 Justice, Anti-Genocide, and Pro-Gun Control. My name is Timothy and I'm from the state of Virginia.
Uncle Bucky as in William Bush or George W. Bush's uncle. These fraternities are lower level groups that recruit people into the real elite such as the Jesuit, the Pilgrim Society, the Skulls and Bones, etc.
Imagine you were on death row, for an 'act of war' against the Goverment. Just imagine... if you don't mind... you don't need to approve, just background info.
Now, you choose to do the following:
Thirteen days before he died he tried unsuccessfully to send an unidentified recipient a blackberry fruit tart, a home-made necklace, a rosary bead and a home-made military-style ribbon.
What do you think may be the thinking behind deciding to try and send someone such gifts?
This hypothetical doesn't make me violate my values at all. You don't list whether on death row is innocent or guilty of the crime. Also, this has nothing to do with fraternities at all. Also, it's difficult to know the motivation behind giving such gifts in your hypothetical scenario.
This hypothetical doesn't make me violate my values at all.
That was funny, even if you did not mean to be funny; I had a nice giggle; thank you.
Actually it really did happen, I just shared it as a hypothetical, cause I've wondered for many years about it. Thought you could provide some insight, maybe.
You don't list whether on death row is innocent or guilty of the crime.
According to me, he is innocent, because he was never given a free and fair trial, and much of the evidence on his behalf was withheld from him; so he never got a free and fair trial. Based upon what I know about his evidence, his intentions, etc.. I would say he had enough justification for what he did, and should be found innocent, in a free and fair trial, but obviously such jurors may not agree. Irrespective since he never had a free and fair trial, and was found guilty in the unfair, biased and highly irregular and illegal obstructionist of evidence trial; those who support free and fair trial, consider him innocent until proven guilty by a free and fair trial, and those who don't care much for evidence, and free and fair trials, consider him guilty.
Also, this has nothing to do with fraternities at all.
No, not directly; although those who sit at the top of the ultimate Secret Societies, had something to do with the prior provocation, to which he felt himself dutybound, constituitonaly to respond to.
Also, it's difficult to know the motivation behind giving such gifts in your hypothetical scenario.
Yes I agree.... difficult question... and as I said i shared it hypothetically, but it really happened. It was Timothy McVeigh.
I meant to say that you don't mention whether the person on death row is innocent or guilty of the crime.
It is interesting that you mention 'is on death row' in the present tense; cause there again, there are many who support the conventional perspective that Timothy McVeigh was allegedly executed on 11 June 2001; I do not, I am of the perspective that his execution was faked.
6 comments:
Hey Tim,
Uncle Bucky, huh?
As in 'uncle bucky' of Buck v. Bell Whitey, or what?
Lara
Uncle Bucky as in William Bush or George W. Bush's uncle. These fraternities are lower level groups that recruit people into the real elite such as the Jesuit, the Pilgrim Society, the Skulls and Bones, etc.
Tim,
Can I ask you a hypothetical question:
Imagine you were on death row, for an 'act of war' against the Goverment. Just imagine... if you don't mind... you don't need to approve, just background info.
Now, you choose to do the following:
Thirteen days before he died he tried unsuccessfully to send an unidentified recipient a blackberry fruit tart, a home-made necklace, a rosary bead and a home-made military-style ribbon.
What do you think may be the thinking behind deciding to try and send someone such gifts?
Lara
This hypothetical doesn't make me violate my values at all. You don't list whether on death row is innocent or guilty of the crime. Also, this has nothing to do with fraternities at all. Also, it's difficult to know the motivation behind giving such gifts in your hypothetical scenario.
By Timothy
I meant to say that you don't mention whether the person on death row is innocent or guilty of the crime.
Tim
This hypothetical doesn't make me violate my values at all.
That was funny, even if you did not mean to be funny; I had a nice giggle; thank you.
Actually it really did happen, I just shared it as a hypothetical, cause I've wondered for many years about it. Thought you could provide some insight, maybe.
You don't list whether on death row is innocent or guilty of the crime.
According to me, he is innocent, because he was never given a free and fair trial, and much of the evidence on his behalf was withheld from him; so he never got a free and fair trial. Based upon what I know about his evidence, his intentions, etc.. I would say he had enough justification for what he did, and should be found innocent, in a free and fair trial, but obviously such jurors may not agree. Irrespective since he never had a free and fair trial, and was found guilty in the unfair, biased and highly irregular and illegal obstructionist of evidence trial; those who support free and fair trial, consider him innocent until proven guilty by a free and fair trial, and those who don't care much for evidence, and free and fair trials, consider him guilty.
Also, this has nothing to do with fraternities at all.
No, not directly; although those who sit at the top of the ultimate Secret Societies, had something to do with the prior provocation, to which he felt himself dutybound, constituitonaly to respond to.
Also, it's difficult to know the motivation behind giving such gifts in your hypothetical scenario.
Yes I agree.... difficult question... and as I said i shared it hypothetically, but it really happened. It was Timothy McVeigh.
I meant to say that you don't mention whether the person on death row is innocent or guilty of the crime.
It is interesting that you mention 'is on death row' in the present tense; cause there again, there are many who support the conventional perspective that Timothy McVeigh was allegedly executed on 11 June 2001; I do not, I am of the perspective that his execution was faked.
As always your opinions are interesting.
Lara
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