Friday, August 19, 2011

"Erroneous Statements"

You know, lies... [Read]

Not that I expect ol' Lickblow and his fellow spittle-swappers to do the right thing when there are murderous administration crimes to run interference for...

I think Sir Wilfrid would like to have a word with them, too...

Unscrambling ATF supervisor’s omelet shows troubling timeline

In March they knew things were out of control. And Voth was giving official assurances everything was hunky-dory in April. [More]
Today's Gun Rights Examiner report highlights chronic and habitual liars, with special guest stars Charles Laughton and Marlene Dietrich.  I'd have loved to see Darrel Issa use some of these lines on Gunwalker Bill Newell.

We're the Only Ones "A Few Bad Apples" Enough

He warned against drawing broad conclusions about misconduct cases that have implicated 50 officers in a kickback scandal...four officers mistakenly killed their plainclothes colleague...[an officer] was indicted on federal charges of dealing heroin...[a police major] had a social relationship with [the indicted officer] and appeared in a photo with him — and separately with another man charged in another drug case — [and] was transferred from that command....[More]
But don't draw any broad conclusions.

[Via William T]

We're the Only Ones Sticking to Our Guns Enough

"I did not see any education going on; it looked like it was just fun," she said. [More]

Heavens! We can't have that!

Man, if that doesn't just define the anti-gun regresssive. This old harridan is the embodiment of Mencken's definition of Puritanism: The haunting fear that someone, somewhere, may be happy. 

They call themselves "liberals," but in truth the gungrabbers are a bunch of tight-a$$ed bluenoses.

On the ever-present other hand, I talked about another report on this story on the radio show yesterday, and one of the cops interviewed said they were doing it to promote "gun control," so I lost all sympathy for their side of things.

This Day in History: August 19

On this day in 1779, a Patriot force consisting of 300 men led by Major Henry “Light Horse Harry” Lee assaults the defensive positions of the British at Paulus Hook, New Jersey, now known as Jersey City. Lee wins one of only eight medals awarded by Congress during the war–and the only one awarded to a soldier beneath the rank of general–for his role in this action. [More]