User Profile: ThorLoser

Member Since: September 05, 2010

CommentsDisplaying ThorLoser's 10 most recent comments.

  • In my opinion, this is quite possibly the most powerful, in-depth and compelling second amendment speech I have ever heard. However, it doesn’t simply focus on the second amendment, it touches on all rights, the responsibilities inherent in those rights, the dangers of infringement of those rights and more importantly, identifies several viewpoints and actions which we can take as individuals to exercise those rights responsibly.

  • @TH777

    They went home and resupplied before the carjacking.

  • Oh well no crap. What did they think thy were gonna do if they lived, go and get jobs, raise a family and have some type of normal life where they assimilte into socity in a peaceful manner?

  • I don’t have any reason to believe that the aunt is lying. I’m more on the side that she is suffering from normalcy bias. She hasn’t known them to commit acts of terror and it’s completely outside of her expeience of what she considers to be normal from her dealings with them. The problem is compounded by her experiences in Russia where it is normal for the government to engage in plots, cover ups, false testimony, etc… Compound that even further by our completely skewed main stream media and a government with hardly any credibility left and it would add up to “something being wrong” at the very best. However, the evidence, images, situations, eye witness accounts, the fact that one is dead and the other hospitalized is overwhelming. I pity her, but there is certainly a limit to that pity.

  • The difference between being in a hospital under medical treatment and being pulled over in a car is what matters. “Going on his way” means staying right where he is, in the hospital, recieving medical treatment.

    I only know this because a friend of mine and I were held hostage in a standoff. The two of us and had minor gunshot wounds and the suspect had his left shoulder shot to pieced along with a lung. They didn’t make an arrest till he was being discharged. I was ticked off, but saw the logic of it after doing research. He wasn’t going anywhere and had police around him the whole time he was being treated… for his own protection, I’m sure.

    No statute of limitations is gonna run out. He is in treatment and not going anywhere. They know right where he is and they can ask him any darn thing they want to without violating any rights because he hasn’t been arrested.

    Now, if they have actually, formally arrested him and are refusing to read him his miranda rights, that’s another story entirely. If he’s “just being treated for injuries” on the other hand, then there is no harm and no foul.

  • He’s just recieving medical treatment. There is no need to arrest him at this time. They can wait until he is discharged to make an arrest official.

  • They don’t have to arrest him anyway, they are just transporting some guy to the hospital for treatment is all. They can ask him all the questions they want, he’s free to… ya know… sit there in his bed not going anywhere… being a patient.

    An official arrest can wait until he is discharged from the hospital.

  • I’ve seen several.

    Notably:

    There is one with the backpack he was wearing in the surveillance video placed next to the 8 year old who died with the suspect walking away without a backpack.

    There is a high resolution photo with the smoke still in the background from one of the bombs and one suspect rounding a corner with no backpack.

  • Ah, so if it isn’t the teacher, it’s perfectly okay? So, I suppose they will no longer have a problem with preachers and ministers coming in to conduct prayers.

    If it’s leftist, marxist, progressive, socialist or communist then they almost always conclude it’s an age-appropriate controversial issue and just fine.

  • @Calm

    Yes, of course you can still connect two machines together into a network and the ability to network machines won’t be going away anytime soon. You’ll be able to have entire home networks, IP devices and so on. Heck, you can build mini networks which have all the earmarks of the internet in your own home complete with servers, clients, routers, switches, domain controllers, name servers and so on.

    What you won’t have is access to data stored on remote machines, which is the real point of “the internet”. If I have a robust intranet and so do you, but we want to share data with each other, we have to have routes of communication between us to do so. It are those “hubs and nodes” which can filter out communications between us, copy what we send back and forth to each other, restrict how much data we can send and so on. Those “hubs and nodes” are actually very few… suprisingly few. There are 7 to 11 major hubs, depending on how you count them and taking control of as little as three of them will severely cripple the ability for geographically seperated intranets to still communicate with each other.

    You can test this yourself, if you like. If on a windows machine, go to Start > Run > type in CMD > then type tracert theblaze.com and hit enter. You will see a list of IP addresses of the devices your query passes through to get to theblaze.com. Try several dozen sites and you will see a pattern of routing where yout traffic bottlenecks at nodes and