comp.lang.ruby

JLS

7/11/2012 4:44:00 PM

On Jun 28, 11:43 am, "NotMe" <m...@privacy.net> wrote:
> If da's gonna get ya da's gonna get ya ...
>
> "An Evansville, Indiana SWAT team recently attempted to execute a search
> warrant that was issued to make an example out of an anonymous Internet user
> who made malicious remarks on the Web. Instead, they destroyed the home of
> an innocent grandmother. When members of the Midwest town's SWAT team
> plotted their raid on the alleged home of the person behind some unpleasant
> remarks published on an Internet forum, they invited a local television crew
> to accompany them so that they could catch the whole thing on camera."
>
> That'll teach 'em!
>
> At least not to invite the TV station along on a raid...
>
> http://rt.com/usa/news/swat-internet-evansville-...

An Evansville, Indiana Topix forum thread about this outrage against
an innocent young girl and her grandmother raged for weeks. And then
all of a sudden the assholes of Topix abruptly erased the entire
thread. There is no doubt Topix erased the thread because the
citizenry angered by an ignoramus SWAT team of illiterate thugs who
burnt an innocent family's house down with concussion grenades called
"flashbangs" were getting the best of the LEO trolls trying their
damnedest to resurrect the credibility of Evansville's police.

If you can't win a debate, then play dirty and disrupt it.

If you'll surf around a little at the bottom of a Topix forum page,
you'll quickly see that law enforcement officers have a quick and easy
EXCLUSIVE pipeline to Topix in Palo Alto, CA, and easy telephone
contact with its pondscum CEO, Chris Tolles.

So what happened was that the LEOs couldn't play fair and win so they
had to stifle dissent with CENSORSHIP. And at the very time the
people of Evansville direly needed their right of free speech and an
open forum of debate to petition Evansville for the redress of
grievances, they were gagged by the assholes of topix and the corrupt
corporate jagoffs McClatchy, Tribune, and Gannett companies.