Wednesday, September 23, 2015

Cliven Bundy, And Why Keeping Track of People Like Him is IMPORTANT!

GOOD EVENING FROM UPPER DARBY!
OKAY!? SO I'M ABLE TO MOVE AROUND AGAIN! LET'S GET THIS BALL ROLLIN! I decided to CHECK IN ON Cliven Bundy and why!? Because he is openly still breaking the law. Still hasn't paid what he owes the government. Got a bunch of Whites together to form a willful militia and has yet to be held accountable for anything or to serve ANY JAIL TIME EITHER. Keeping tracks of BLATANT WHITE LAWBREAKERS LIKE BUNDY IS CRITICAL. Because it give YOU the tools as a Black Person to show yourself and others why shit is actually fucked up in this country and the fact that it is SPECIFICALLY BECAUSE LAW IS NOT ENFORCED AGAINST WHITES.

Then it is ABUSED AGAINST US.
It is also so that WE SEE AND REMEMBER WHO THESE WHITE LAWBREAKERS WERE. WHAT THEY DID. HOW THEY DID IT. WHY THEY DID IT. WHEN THEY DID IT. AND THEN WHAT EVENTUALLY HAPPENED TO THEM AT THAT POINT AND GOING FORWARD, but also!?

For us to look at WHAT WE DID. Yes, I said, WHAT DID WE DO? Did WE PRESSURE CONGRESSMEN? DID WE BRING ATTENTION TO THIS WHITE PERSON BLATANTLY BREAKING THE LAW AND THE LACK OF LAW ENFORCEMENT? BLACK POLITICIANS? WHAT DID THEY DO? These things are critical questions and learning-tools to teach Black Children and Black Youth in A NUMBER OF WAYS. With the first one being, Life is Not Fair. Life if What You Make It. And then you LET THEM SEE, LET THEM KNOW, AHEAD OF TIME!

Whites can GET AWAY WITH THIS!
But then you pose the question to them of what do they think of such things, GET OUR CHILDREN THINKING EARLY!
Then asking them the question of; How do you think this White Person will react WHEN THEY ARE FINALLY HELD ACCOUNTABLE?

My point and purpose to this is in teaching Our Children and Young People about why the Politics of Race-&-Power is CRITICALLY IMPORTANT, HOWEVER? They are also being shown WHY EQUAL ENFORCEMENT OF THE LAW, UNDER THE LAW, REGARDLESS OF RACE-N-CLASS IS EQUALLY IMPORTANT! A smart Black Child, a smart Black Teen will quickly realize that SIMPLY BEING ALLOWED TO GET AWAY WITH SHIT CREATES AN ATTITUDE OF ENTITLEMENT! IT ALSO CREATES A LACK OF DISCIPLINE! AND GIVES THE UNSUSPECTING IDIOT WHO THINKS THEY'VE GAINED INSTEAD OF LOST!

A FALSE SENSE OF BELIEF IN THEIR OWN ABILITIES! I don't need to read the Art of War to know that when someone MISCALCULATES THEIR ACTUAL ABILITIES AND THEN OVER-INFLATES THEMSELVES? They're easy pickings for a pinpricking dose of REALITY! That'll take the air RIGHT OUT OF THEIR ASS, LICKETY-SPLIT! And yeah I said, LICKETY-SPLIT! Such as what we see in this video between the OH-SOH-SCARY Nathan Ener when his bigoted-ass was finally forced to have to DO ALL THE ASS-KICKIN WITHOUT HIS BADGE! And MYSTERIOUSLY WASN'T SO KEEN ON CONFRONTATIONS THEN!
Also? Pay attention to what Bundy says in this interview, where he, like most Delusional-Whites. Keeps on swearing that Obama is doing all of this work for Black People and carrying out governmental initiatives on the behalf and behest of US. Which is a pathetic joke in too many ways. And another reason why shit is fucked up. When Whites get into power, they do shit for the benefit of other Whites, even when their political ideologies are at odds. No one in their right mind ignores when their greater good or greater interest is either honestly threatened or THOUGHT TO BE THREATENED. Whites have spent CENTURIES DOING THEIR BEST TO PROGRAM US TO ACT AGAINST OUR OWN BEST INTEREST AND THIS IS WHY WE SEE SO MANY BLACK PEOPLE TALKING STUPID AND SOUNDING AND ACTING LIKE COWARDS. From generations of this Pavlov-behavioral Programming.

Here is the article; 

A year after armed standoff, Cliven Bundy still star of his own Tea Party-tinged western

His Nevada ranch was the scene a year ago of a showdown over grazing rights with federal agents, who stood down after he was backed by a gun-toting ‘citizen militia’ from across the US. Today he’s yet to pay any fees and says: ‘We might be the freest place on earth’

There were no helicopters overhead, no gunmen in the hills, no scuffles or threats, just miles of quiet desert scrub dotted with the occasional cow. Cliven Bundy smiled. “Well, we definitely won.”
A year ago, his Nevada ranch crackled with tension as federal agents squared off against a so-called citizen militia, which rallied from across the US to defend Bundy, as members saw it, from government tyranny.
The Bureau of Land Management (BLM) wanted to seize his cows over $1.2m in unpaid fees for grazing on federal land over two decades. Bundy rejected the agency’s authority, making him a rightwing folk hero and triggering the fraught face-off.
It ended after officials withdrew, fearing a bloodbath. Many assumed it would be a fleeting, pyrrhic victory for Bundy until authorities found another way to tame him.
But this week, 14 months later, his 500-strong herd grazed as normal, as chickens clucked in the yard – and the feds were a memory.
“From the moment that they left, we have felt freedom on this ranch,” said Bundy, 69, seated in his rambling wooden home, the porch draped in US flags. “We might be the freest place on earth.”
Cliven Bundy's cattle
 Cliven Bundy’s cattle, whose grazing precipitated the armed standoff last year. Photograph: Mae Ryan for the Guardian
He has not seen a single federal official or vehicle on his 600,000-acre property, which sprawls 80 miles north of Las Vegas, and feels no pressure to pay a cent of the $1.2m, he said. A banner on the highway proclaims “freedom” and “liberty”, followed by a sign indicating “Bundy melons”.
A surge in beef prices to a five-year high has brought more good news for Bundy, a registered Republican. He is using the bonanza to make improvements to his property. “I’m operating the ranch as normal, still producing red meat – steaks and hamburgers. That’s what I do.”
His victory is a coup for the radical, gun-toting anti-government fringe which championed him as a symbol of defiance to Washington authority.
Wearing trademark jeans, boots, cowboy hat and bolo tie, the Mormon father of 14 was upbeat in an interview with the Guardian, speaking from the family home – which as a boy he helped his father build – and as he inspected cattle pens, trailed by his two dogs.
“I don’t think this is a battle that Cliven Bundy won. It’s a battle that the American people won. They’re just not going to put up with abuse by the federal government.”
Bundy said he was no outlaw, that he pays all taxes and state duties – but not federal fees for grazing, which he stopped paying after the BLM imposed restrictions as part of an effort to protect the endangered desert tortoise.
The federal government owns 85% of Nevada land, and a federal court upheld the claim against Bundy but he rejected its authority and legitimacy, citing a libertarian theory that the US constitution forbids federal ownership of land. “This is not about Cliven Bundy and cows. It’s about state sovereignty.”
The BLM’s retreat vindicated his stance, he said, tapping a copy of the US constitution which he keeps in a breast pocket.

Third-person grandiosity and race-tinged commentary

Cliven Bundy
 Cliven Bundy on his ranch in Bunkerville, Nevada. ‘This is not about Cliven Bundy and cows. It’s about state sovereignty.’ Photograph: Mae Ryan for the Guardian
Two clouds, however, hover above the rancher’s apparent triumph.
supporter named Will Michael recently pleaded guilty in a federal court in Pennsylvania to making threats against a BLM official during the standoff, a possible harbinger of prosecutions against other supporters and Bundy himself.
Asked to comment, the agency issued a curt statement hinting at further actions but did not elaborate: “The Bureau of Land Management remains resolute in addressing issues involved in efforts to gather Mr Bundy’s cattle last year and we are pursuing the matter through the legal system. Our primary goal remains to resolve this matter safely and according to the rule of the law.”
The other cloud is that Bundy remains ostracised by some former cheerleaders such as Rand Paul and Fox News’s Sean Hannity over racist comments made after the standoff ended last April.
“I want to tell you one more thing I know about the negro,” he said then. “They abort their young children, they put their young men in jail, because they never learned how to pick cotton. And I’ve often wondered, are they better off as slaves, picking cotton and having a family life and doing things, or are they better off under government subsidy?”
Bundy, who has denied being a racist, sighed and shook his head at the memory. He said it was all a “misunderstanding” and that he hoped to regain lost support.
“I made a mistake when I called the black negro. My intent was not to be prejudicial but for blacks to enjoy this freedom. What I’m saying is that the black and the brown communities should be concerned about freedom and liberty.”
He said he had not personally heard any complaints from ethnic minority groups. “I’ve never had a black person or a brown person ever say anything bad about me.”
Then he proceeded to make fresh contentious comments, first by repeating the comparison between slavery and welfare dependence: “Receiving welfare and housing – is that a sense of slavery when you get caught up in that and can’t get out of it for generations? They don’t have freedom.”
When he flies, Bundy said, he often sees well-dressed, successful black people. “They really are progressing and prospering. I understand they’ve raised themselves up to a point where they are equal with the rest of us. And I’m so happy for them. But what about those that are in the ghetto and can’t get out?”
The only time he lived in a city was in Los Angeles in 1965 during the Watts race riots, he said. Instead of government handouts or government jobs, ghetto-dwellers needed private-sector work. “We don’t need leeches feeding off us and eating off of us. We need producers.”
This was not language to banish accusations of racism, but Bundy seemed untroubled.

‘It was amazing to go against an army and not be scared’

Fame has not mellowed his views – he branded federal bureaucrats “the enemy” – but has imbued grandiosity. Bundy equated himself with the national spirit, saying he represented millions of Americans. He referred to himself in the third person and interchangeably with “we the people”.
The ranch itself, in contrast, appears humble: a ramshackle dwelling at the end of a dirt track surrounded by arid, rocky landscape, except for bursts of green along the Virgin river. It feels isolated and solitary.
Booda Cavalier, Cliven Bundy's bodyguard
 Booda Cavalier, Cliven Bundy’s bodyguard: ‘If the feds come back here in a negative fashion, I’d do what was necessary to protect myself and Mr Bundy.’ Photograph: Mae Ryan for the Guardian
The scores of armed militia members who once patrolled here have dwindled to Booda Cavalier, 44, a heavily built, tattooed bodyguard who wears a handgun on his hip and lives in a nearby trailer. “If the feds come back here in a negative fashion, I’d do what was necessary to protect myself and Mr Bundy,” he said.
Reinforcements are nearby, Cavalier said, indicating his smartphone. Three taps will send a social media alert and summon more than 100 “heavy operators” from Las Vegas and St George “to make sure we would be on equal footing with the opposing force”, he said.
Bundy himself does not carry a weapon, lest it give government assassins justification to take him out, said Cavalier. Bundy nodded.
Both men see themselves as the good guys in a quixotic, Tea Party-tinged western where the villains are the heavily armed agents of federal government overreach.
Cavalier said he served in Iraq and Afghanistan and claims ancestry from 15th-century English soldiers whom he said guarded King Henry IV (cavaliers are in fact associated with King Charles I). His neck is tattooed with ‘veni, vidi, vici”, the Latin phrase for “I came, I saw, I conquered” attributed to Julius Caesar.
Bundy, who is expecting the birth of his 60th grandchild, traced his lineage to Mayflower pilgrims.
He cast the showdown over grazing fees as a miracle in which Jesus Christ and the founding fathers helped vanquish the BLM’s “army” without a shot being fired. “I believe in prayer ... I felt I’ve been guided a lot of times by the heavenly spirits.” He was certain divine intervention delivered victory. “It was amazing to go against an army and not be scared.”
The standoff inspired countless others, he said. “It’s not only my family that’s willing to stand. It’s the people of the world that are standing.”

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