Nasi czarni bracia

[nieobecnydzis]

Nasi czarni bracia.

Politycy twierdza, szczegolnie przed wyborami, ze nasi czarni murzynscy
wspolmieszkancy umieraja mlodo, bo maja mniejszy dostep do sluzby zdrowia,
profilaktyki etc. W zwiazku z tym zyja krocej niz ludzie baili.
Bzdura.
Do rozwazan natknal mnie wczorajszy wypadek samochodowy na skrzyzowaniu kolo
mojej firmy. Siodmy brat pozegnal sie ze swiatem w ciagu ostatnich 2 lat. W
rejonie, gdzie dominuje ludnosc biala.
Predkosc na dojezdzie do tego skrzyzowania ograniczono po ostatnim bracie do
20 MPH. Sadzac po zniszczeniach, brat ktory zginal ostatnio, jechal jakies
100-120 MPH. Minimum !
Przez ostanie 7 lat mej pracy tu, w wypadku nie zginal zaden bialy czlowiek.

Wypadki to jednak nie glowna przyczyna przedwczesnych zgonow naszych czarnych
przyjaciol. Umieraja glownie na zawaly i choroby wiencowe. Czesto na raka.
Wejdzmy wiec do Burger Kinga, Mc Donalda lub White Castle, koniecznie
w "bialym" rejonie. Oczywiscie, nie namawiam do zamawiania tej trucizny,
popatrzmy jednak kto objada sie ociakajacymi tluszczem burgerami?
Kto laduje w tluste cialo 1000 mg cholesterolu na minute?
Otoz, nasi bracia. Ci czarni.
Zas rano dzis w Sturbacksie widzialem brata, ktory do grande z half & half
dorzucil dokladnie 14 torebek cukru ( liczylem).

Refleksja: Czy oni, nasi czarni bracia, rzeczywiscie wierza w to co mowia
poltycy- ze mlodo mra, bo nie maja adekwatnej opieki zdrowotnej, bo sa
biedni,bo obciazeni genetycznie , bo blah, blah, blah....
Glupota to, czy tylko propaganda ?
I dlaczego za wszystkie swe plagi i zly los nadal winia bialego czlowieka?
PS
O zabitych w strzelaninach i zmarlych z przedawkowania nie wspominam- to
akurat "wina bialego czlowieka". Dal czarnym bron i zapedzil do gett, wiec to
sie nie liczy.

[jot-23]

nieobecnydzis napisał:

> Refleksja: Czy oni, nasi czarni bracia, rzeczywiscie wierza w to co mowia
> poltycy- ze mlodo mra, bo nie maja adekwatnej opieki zdrowotnej, bo sa
> biedni,bo obciazeni genetycznie , bo blah, blah, blah....
> Glupota to, czy tylko propaganda ?
> I dlaczego za wszystkie swe plagi i zly los nadal winia bialego czlowieka?
> PS
> O zabitych w strzelaninach i zmarlych z przedawkowania nie wspominam- to
> akurat "wina bialego czlowieka". Dal czarnym bron i zapedzil do gett, wiec
to
> sie nie liczy.

w radio slyszalem, o "naukowych badaniach" co to je przeprowadzili ostatnio,
bardzo fachowe...wynikalo z nich jednoznacznie ze czarni sa grubi i chorzy, bo
w sklepach spozywczych w ich okolicach jest mniejszy wybor warzyw, a te ktore
sa , nie grzesza swiezoscia. Eureka!

[Gość: VIP-1]

nieobecnydzis napisał:

> Glupota to, czy tylko propaganda ?

jedno i drugie

[Gość: split]

I czerwoni , ... Cos na temat sasiadow z poludnia ? Who's next ?

==============================================================================='




Lummi Nation, desperate to survive, considers banishing its own
====================================================================


LUMMI NATION — Ravaged by an epidemic of illegal drug use, and with a cemetery
pocked with fresh graves, this tiny tribe is turning to the laws of the past to
save its future.

Banishment — a punishment from the time of their ancestors — once more hangs
over the heads of grandparents, parents and their children as the tribal
council attacks a lethal drug trade.

In the past 18 months, this tribe of just 4,026 has suffered six drug deaths,
including that of a toddler; five drive-by shootings; the birth of 13 drug-
addicted babies; and the arrest of 33 members, many for attempting to smuggle
drugs into the U.S. from Canada.

An estimated 1,833 tribal members are in need of treatment, including 500
addicted to prescription drugs and 200 addicted to heroin.

Some leaders say banishment — a punishment used by the Lummi only five times in
the past 70 years — is the big stick. It allows tribal leaders to send away
those the community deems dangerous.

"Until we realize the dealers are an enemy of the people, we are not going to
change this situation," says Jewell Praying Wolf James, a tribal council
member. "We are going to use the old laws and drive them from the community."

In a small community in which nearly everyone is related, such an action
quickly becomes personal: It is their own family members — cousins, even
grandchildren — council members may banish from their sight. And the tribe's
members, acting as the general council, would have to take the final vote to
put the policy in effect.

Debate about how the policy should work — or if it should be imposed at all —
is heated. Some think the punishment should be imposed only for manufacturing
or dealing drugs, not for use or possession.

Some would allow offenders to remain enrolled in the tribe, but ban them from
coming anywhere on the reservation until the tribal court allowed them back.

"Some are saying that it is too harsh. But what they did to our children and to
our families, that's pretty harsh, too," says tribal chairman Darrell
Hillaire. "Today's 2003. I'm going to look back and say we were able to put a
stake in the ground and say, 'Enough is enough. We are losing too many
people.' "

Drugs have their own trends and fashions: At Lummi, the current drug of choice
is OxyContin, a cousin of morphine. When ground up, to remove its time-release
coating, and snorted, it produces a high that earns it the name Hillbilly
Heroin.

Just 20 minutes from the border, dealers smuggle an estimated 500 to 600 pills
of the prescription painkiller — often hidden in body cavities — to the
reservation each week.

The drug problem at Lummi is not new, but it's bigger and deadlier, many people
here say, than they can ever recall. Drugs are the new alcohol, a pervasive
killer wiping out tribal members across generations.

Illegal but lucrative


This is a community replete with battle scars: dead boats in the boatyard,
fresh graves in the cemetery and a forest of white crosses by the roadside — 19
and counting.

The reasons are complex; some point to a collapse of the salmon fishery, saying
that tore a hole in the heart of this tribe.

The Lummi commanded Puget Sound's biggest tribal salmon fleet, with about 600
gillnet boats and 40 seiners bringing in nets bursting with Fraser River
sockeye worth more than $6.4 million at the peak of the harvest in the mid-
1980s.

Today, the tribe has a fleet of just three or four seiners and 150 to 200 gill-
netters — and a flourishing drug trade.

OxyContin sells at $1 a milligram on the reservation, and that trade alone is
estimated at more than $1.5 million a year — more than double the value of last
year's sockeye fishery.

Some brazen dealers follow the crab fishermen and the clam diggers, fronting
them drugs as they head out and expecting cash when they get back — or trading
clams for OxyContin.

Surveillance cameras roll 24 hours a day to film drug activity at the tribal
housing project and outside the tribal store. Fishermen receiving assistance
now get coupons instead of cash — another attempt to foil the drug dealers.
Tribal employees already face random drug tests. Applicants for tribal housing,
financial assistance or tribal government jobs also are tested.

It took stationing a police officer at the tribal school to drive dealers out
of the parking lot. Framed sobriety pledges by tribal members stack up by the
entrance to the fisheries office, and the police department gives out Frisbees
emblazoned "Flying High Without Drugs," a hopeful message that whistles past a
graveyard full of grief.

Who hasn't lost someone? Hillaire and vice chairman Perry Adams tick off the
names of all the people they grew up with who have died, the car wrecks, the
drownings, the overdoses.

"Most of my friends are gone," Adams says. "We have been robbed of a great
wealth, our people. The mothers, the grandmothers, the fathers, that are not
with us."

'It's changing the culture'

Growing up at Lummi, James, 54, remembers a yard full of kids, always in and
out of his family's house, which was never locked.

Drugs have changed that.

"You used to be able to leave your doors open so if your cousins needed a drink
of water or something to eat they could get it," James says.

"Now you lock your doors because you are afraid that same cousin would rob you
blind. It's changing the culture. They either want to rob you or sell you
stolen goods, and it's all going to the drug trade."

He thinks banishment is necessary: Tribal courts, by federal law, can impose
only a one-year maximum sentence or $5,000 fine, and county jails up and down
Interstate 5 are so full that tribal members facing incarceration often must
make an appointment. "They laugh at the consequences," Hillaire says.

Tribal Judge Theresa Pouley says, "I'd love to be able to impose a sentence
that fits the crime. I can't protect the community adequately. I can sentence
somebody to two months in jail and they may have to sign a promise to come back
when space is available."

Pouley and other tribal leaders praise stepped-up enforcement by the FBI, which
worked with tribal police to win 10 convictions in the past year for drug
crimes, with each sentenced offender facing federal prison time.

The U.S. Attorney's Office is also assisting by taking cases it normally would
not, bringing a bigger stick into the game.

A punishment too severe?

James Jackson's bare shoulders bear the marks of doing time in federal prison
for drug trafficking: tattoos by his cellmate, including one to commemorate his
release last summer.

But his troubles may not yet be over: As a convicted dealer, Jackson
potentially faces banishment from the reservation.

The new ordinance debated by the council eliminates language in the old code
that would have passed over someone like Jackson, whose crimes were not
committed on the reservation: He participated in a smuggling ring with Nooksack
tribal members, moving more than 100 kilos of marijuana from Canada to Oregon
and California.

Under the new policy, any dealer could be banished, no matter where the crime
occurred or when. The issue is whether the person is still a danger to the
community, and if the council agrees he or she is, an expulsion hearing is
requested before a tribal judge, who makes the final decision.

Jackson's case is raising uncomfortable questio

[Gość: split]

Same sh.t , ciag dalszy .
================================



Jackson's case is raising uncomfortable questions, some tribal members say.
Should the zeal of the crackdown allow banishment of an offender who has
already served his time, who is working, drug and alcohol free and under the
supervision of federal probation officers?

The answer is obvious to Jackson's family and others who are critical of
banishment.

"I say no matter what, if a person is trying to help himself and being good and
working, they should have a chance," says Jim Wilson, 78, Jackson's
grandfather. A member of the tribal council, he is faced with crafting a
banishment policy that could affect three of his own grandchildren.

Althea Wilson, 40, Jackson's mother — and a former Lummi tribal police officer —
says banishment is no answer. "I don't think that kind of dictatorship works
for a native community," Wilson says. "I thought we were talking about healing.
My idea of that is growth and change and possibilities and future, not throwing
someone out like a piece of garbage.

"If it takes a village to raise a child then why is the village throwing out
its own people?"

To Jackson, the policy is politics at its worst.

"No man should have to face another man for him to have to decide if it's right
for him to be here. Especially not with his own tribe. It's hard for me to
understand how they can do this to their own people. This is my blood."

'We are killing ourselves'

Just seven months sober, Ken Hillaire, the tribal chairman's brother, a former
fisherman and recovering drug addict, volunteers to hand-dig graves at the
tribal cemetery, partly to remember just how close he came to dying.

With the taste of OxyContin still rising in his sweat, Hillaire, 41, says: "I
needed it to sleep, I needed it to get up, I needed it just to function. I was
doing six to eight Oxy 80s (80-milligram tablets) a day. And there are people
younger than me with worser stories to tell."

The memories of those already lost haunt him. He's dug six graves already since
he got back, each one tied to drugs or alcohol.

One grave is tiny, and Hillaire knows it well.

He dug it for little Tanisha Roselee Noland, who he used to cuddle every time
he went to her father's house to buy drugs.

Last March, she picked an OxyContin off the ground, dropped during a drug sale
in which her father was involved, and popped the fun-looking novelty into her
mouth, federal prosecutors say.

Just 15 months old, Tanisha died of an overdose.

Hillaire walks to another grave, this one of his first cousin, drowned on the
clam flats while high on drugs.

He had asked Hillaire to come along with him to buy pills the night he died,
but Hillaire, home that very day from a $3,800, 21-day treatment program to
kick his OxyContin habit, said no.

It was his high-school-aged daughter, living in Oregon, telling him not to call
her until he went into treatment, that helped him get clean, Hillaire says.

So that night, Hillaire says, he just stayed home.

A few hours later the phone rang: family members, asking Hillaire to come walk
the beaches and help look for his cousin's body.

And now, just two weeks since walking the graveyard, there is yet another grave
to dig: James' 24-year-old nephew was found dead in a car outside his family's
home after taking OxyContin and eating a dermal patch of fentanyl, a potent
painkiller, according to tribal police.

"We are killing ourselves," Hillaire says.

[waldek.usa]

Mam dwoch kolegow

www.smith-wesson.com/

[Gość: split]

Nie chwal sie tym na zachod od Mississippi , ... Wlasnosc angielskiej
spolki , donacje dla Schumer'a , "gun control" lobby , pierwsi wyskoczyli z
elektronicznym (finger print) spustem , sponsorzy "buyout guns" ,... Podpadli !

[waldek.usa]

Wiedzialem ze sie odezwiesz!!
Co pakujesz ?

[Gość: Sierra]

waldek.usa napisał:

> Co pakujesz ?

Don't forget to pack heat!

[Gość: split]

Zalezy gdzie ,... Na codzien Sig Sauer 9mm , conceled ,... W domu w
nocy "obrzynek" shotgun 16 G/pump zawsze pod reka ,... Na grzyby na ryby cos
wiekszego na wierzchu (prawo) Na strzelnice 2-3 zalezy z kim , mam tez
Berette ,... Moja "naj" ma walther , na biwaki tez zalezy gdzie i jakie
towarzystwo . Na polowania ? Nie pamietam kiedy bylem , towarzystwo sie
wykruszylo ,... Moj pierwszy w Stanach A-1 Rifle , za flache Smirnoffa "z
uszkiem"kupiony na Jones Beach (L.I) o 3-ciej rano
Kiedys jak bylo spokojniej to kazdy wozil cos dlugiego w aucie , ale odkad
Ruscy i Ukraince zaczeli zakladac Chop-shops to troche ryzykowne

[waldek.usa]

Gość portalu: split napisał(a):

> Zalezy gdzie ,... Na codzien Sig Sauer 9mm , conceled ,... W domu w
> nocy "obrzynek" shotgun 16 G/pump zawsze pod reka ,... Na grzyby na ryby cos
> wiekszego na wierzchu (prawo) Na strzelnice 2-3 zalezy z kim , mam tez
> Berette ,... Moja "naj" ma walther , na biwaki tez zalezy gdzie i jakie
> towarzystwo . Na polowania ? Nie pamietam kiedy bylem , towarzystwo sie
> wykruszylo ,... Moj pierwszy w Stanach A-1 Rifle , za flache Smirnoffa "z
> uszkiem"kupiony na Jones Beach (L.I) o 3-ciej rano
> Kiedys jak bylo spokojniej to kazdy wozil cos dlugiego w aucie , ale odkad
> Ruscy i Ukraince zaczeli zakladac Chop-shops to troche ryzykowne


Masz racje. W Bostonie obrzynka pump tez mozna miec.

www.firearmsamerica.com/
Cacko:

www.lugerforum.com/

[Gość: split]

Mam kolesia ktory ma "jebca" na tle Lugar ,... Kiedys na urodziny koledzy
zrobili zbiorke i dla hecy kupilismy mu helm do kompletu

And another beautiful day , ...

[Gość: Black clit]

No to mial piekne urodziny, hehe ...

[Gość: split]

That's my guardian angel , dokladnie taki jak na fotce , ... Widoczny ,
lekki , szybki . Mam dwa extra pre-ban 12 R magazynki i kolekcje grip plates
(prezenty urodzinowe , odkad przestalem akceptowac krawaty i 3 holsters ;
Conceled i exposed . W niektorych sytuacjach jak np. State Park czy National
Forrest nie wolno miec schowanego .

W obronie uzywalem tylko raz w Montana na wycieczce ze znajomym malzenstwem
z L.Island , ... Kolezanki maz wyskoczyl mi z auta z camera na widok dwoch
malych misiow za zakretem na lesnej drodze , w tylnim lusterku widze mame
wychodzaca z lasu na droge . Tak sie idiota napalil ze nie slyszal jak sie
wydzieram na niego i staram zaslaniac autem od wkurzonej mamy . Przeszlo mu jak
wywalilem magazynek w powietrze ,... Mame na chwile zdezorientowalem a jego
zona wciagnela za frak do srodka . Brzdace nawet nie mialy gdzie uciekac bo po
obu stronach drogi wysokie skaly . Jeszcze w aucie sie zachwycal jakie ladne i
op...dalal mnie jak moglem strzelac i straszyc takie malenstwa .

Ma tez dlugi Sauer .22 LAW , na prerie dogs , vermites i coyote . Te
ostatnie troche za cwane dla mnie , ale jak jestem nad Columbia na rybach w
Eastern Wa , to niech jakis piesek wystawi glowe z dziury w promieniu 150
yardow to ja traci kolo samej dupy ,.. W nocy coyote pozbiera padline ,
rattlesnake zajmie sie malymi a rano nowa parka juz mieszka i jak sie
nie "wychylaja" to za tydzien kupa bachorow i zabawa od nowa bo musza wychodzic
za pokarmem .

Mam tez .45 Beretke , te nosze zawsze jak ide na grzyby lub hiking nawet w
National Park od chwili jak kiedys w drodze powrotnej z Mt Rainier zlapalem
kapcia na drodze . Zjechalem na bok zeby zmienic kolo , ... W pewnym momencie
czuje jakis dziwny zapach , ogladam sie , nic , wystawilem nosa z tylu Vana a z
drugiej strony w rowie duzy samiec w przyglada sie co robie ,... Wszystkie
drzwi pootwierane w srodku maly dzieciak , ... Nie powiem ze bylem w najlepszej
sytuacji i ze sie nie spocilem mimo ze nie bylo zbyt cieplo ,... Pogapil sie na
mnie przez chwile , wolno przeszedl przez droge a ja do wozu . Nie wiem ile mi
zajelo zatrzasnac wszystkie drzwi , zapomnialem tez ze jestem na lewarku bez
jednego kola Trzeba bylo czekac na drugi lewarek bo ten co mialem byl
przygnieciony pod autem , na szczescie nie dlugo . Jakis zawiedziony hunter
wracal po dwoch dniach z polowania na black bear , pomogl i uwierzyl ze nie
bujam bo na poboczu byly slady ,... Obejrzal i ocenil "nice size , man"

Always packing , ...

[maczacz]

nieobecnydzis napisał:

> Do rozwazan natknal mnie wczorajszy wypadek samochodowy na skrzyzowaniu kolo
> mojej firmy. Siodmy brat pozegnal sie ze swiatem w ciagu ostatnich 2 lat. W
> rejonie, gdzie dominuje ludnosc biala.
> Predkosc na dojezdzie do tego skrzyzowania ograniczono po ostatnim bracie do
> 20 MPH. Sadzac po zniszczeniach, brat ktory zginal ostatnio, jechal jakies
> 100-120 MPH. Minimum !

Tez mialem kiedys taka prace, ale dzis juz tam nie pracuje ... hehe!

Czarni w Pomrocznej sie znacznie lepiej odzywiaja - wiadomo, panie na plebanii
swietnie gotuja!