Author Topic: Reaping what they sow  (Read 1960 times)

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Offline DDZ

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Reaping what they sow
« on: June 08, 2025, 12:07:16 PM »
You can say the voters are deserving of what they voted for in Colorado.


Colorado attack highlights nationwide failure of sanctuary policies
By Dale Wilcox

https://www.americanthinker.com/blog/2025/06/colorado_attack_highlights_nationwide_failure_of_sanctuary_policies.html

The recent arrest of Mohamed Sabry Soliman in Boulder, Colorado, for a horrific Molotov cocktail attack on pro-Israel demonstrators is a glaring indictment of the state’s misguided sanctuary policies.

This was not an isolated incident, but a symptom of a broader failure rooted in Colorado’s embrace of sanctuary policies that shield illegal aliens from accountability and enable dangerous outcomes.

Soliman, an Egyptian national who allegedly planned his act of terror for a year, targeted a peaceful rally and injured 15 people. Colorado and its sanctuary cities are reaping what they have sown, as evidenced by other incidents that have resulted in preventable deaths and intimidation by foreign gangs.
 
Soliman’s case is a stark example of how sanctuary policies can embolden those with malicious intent.
 
Arriving in the U.S. on a tourist visa in August 2022, Soliman overstayed his authorized stay and filed for asylum, receiving work authorization from the Biden administration despite his illegal status.
 
Rather than facing deportation, he was allowed to remain in Colorado, a state that has proudly declared itself a haven for illegal aliens. Soliman’s ability to blend into the community, even obtaining a Colorado driver’s license, underscores how these policies create an environment where aliens with a violent agenda can evade scrutiny.
 
The tragic death of Kaitlyn Weaver in July 2024 further illustrates the human cost of these policies. Weaver, a 24-year-old Aurora resident, was killed in a hit-and-run by a 15-year-old illegal alien who allegedly stole his mother’s car and fled the scene of the accident. The county district attorney gave the teen probation and community service, an outrageously lenient consequence for criminal behavior that ended a promising young woman’s life.
 
Adding to this troubling pattern is the recent takeover of apartment buildings in Boulder by the ruthless Venezuelan gang Tren de Aragua. Reports indicate that gang members exploited Colorado’s lax enforcement environment to intimidate residents and seize control of properties.
 
These incidents demonstrate how sanctuary policies can create a vacuum where criminal elements thrive. The presence of criminal aliens like Soliman in the once-idyllic college town of Boulder is a disturbing shift, one that residents are increasingly unwilling to tolerate.
 
At the state level, Gov. Jared Polis has doubled down on these policies. Last month he signed SB 25-276, which expanded protections for illegal aliens by further limiting local law enforcement’s ability to cooperate with Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agents. This legislation, touted by advocates as a humanitarian measure, also prohibits sharing information about immigration status and restricts detentions based on ICE requests.
 
We are past the time to declare America’s experiment with sanctuary policies a wasteful, tragic failure. Cities and states that have adopted these measures in the name of compassion have seen a surge in crime, strained public resources, and growing resentment among citizens who feel their needs are ignored.
 
Sanctuary policies divert limited resources from social welfare programs meant for citizens, such as housing, health care, and education, to accommodate illegal aliens.
 
In Colorado, the influx of migrants has overwhelmed local shelters and schools, leaving taxpayers to foot the bill while services for residents are stretched thin. The prioritization of
foreign nationals over citizens has sparked a backlash, as communities grapple with the impact of policies that seem to value an extremist ideology over representative government.
 
The recent presidential election results sent a clear message: a majority of Americans are fed up with sanctuary policies that undermine safety and sovereignty. President Donald Trump’s decisive victory was fueled, in part, by voter frustration with unchecked migration and its negative effect on communities. Exit polls showed that immigration was a top concern for voters, with many citing incidents like those in Boulder as evidence of a broken system.
 
The arrest of Mohamed Soliman is a wake-up call. Colorado and other sanctuary jurisdictions cannot continue to ignore the consequences of their policies. The death of Kaitlyn Weaver, the fear of Boulder residents terrorized by gangs, and the burns of those attacked by Soliman are unacceptable in American society. The state and our nation must chart a new, better path, or we will continue to reap the bitter harvest of our own making.
Those people who will not be governed by God will be ruled by tyrants.    Wm. Penn

Offline Bob Riebe

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Re: Reaping what they sow
« Reply #1 on: June 08, 2025, 12:16:35 PM »

     I agree with you, but we can say we deserve what we now have by allowing/ letting those who educate our children become the hateful, lying human debris that  do the educating.
     Johnson's Great Society is the main culprit, but Republicans did nothing to stop it from growing like a cancer.

     Nancy Reagan pushed the "Just say NO" idea, but Republicans were afraid they might upset apple cart that was already full of rotten apples.


Offline Mule 11

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Re: Reaping what they sow
« Reply #2 on: June 08, 2025, 12:28:21 PM »
Colorado’s Governor is a fagg. I believe the first fagg governor. Probably a friend of flounder…
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Offline Graybeard

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Re: Reaping what they sow
« Reply #3 on: June 08, 2025, 12:47:00 PM »
Bama's current governor who is term limited so can't run again is an old lesbian. She's been in office longer than the guy in CO I think.


Bill aka the Graybeard
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I am not a lawyer and do not give legal advice.

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Offline Mule 11

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Re: Reaping what they sow
« Reply #4 on: June 08, 2025, 02:28:22 PM »
I probably shouldn’t ask butt, how do we end up with the absolute worst politicians?

Offline Dee

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Re: Reaping what they sow
« Reply #5 on: June 08, 2025, 03:36:09 PM »
Sumthin to do with voting I hear.
You may all go to hell, I will go to Texas. Davy Crockett
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Offline Mule 11

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Re: Reaping what they sow
« Reply #6 on: June 08, 2025, 04:05:36 PM »
So then, we have some of the worst voters.

Offline scattershot

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Re: Reaping what they sow
« Reply #7 on: June 08, 2025, 05:48:54 PM »
No, the communists are adept at cheating and rigging elections.
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Offline magooch

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Re: Reaping what they sow
« Reply #8 on: June 08, 2025, 06:00:13 PM »
Indeed we have some of the worst voters; they are referred to as Democrats, or Dumbycratics as I call them.
Swingem

Offline Dee

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Re: Reaping what they sow
« Reply #9 on: June 08, 2025, 11:11:08 PM »
The Un-United States hast abandoned its Constitution and Bill of Rights, both of which were founded on Biblical principles.
Our elected leaders are godless, and swim in a sea of confused perversion. They support ridiculousness like growing long hair, and wearing a dress, makes you a woman.
I've watched hearings in Congress where education leaders, and political leaders can't (or won't) describe what a man or woman actually is.
While they say half the Un-United States is in Renaissance (i.e. the MAGA MOVEMENT), the other half certainly is not.

To the contrary,  we might possibly be barreling towards the most perilous national disagreement since the one in 1861. The presently occurring riots in LA with folks FIGHTING AGAINST LAW AND ORDER, with mayors, Governors, and Congressmen/lawyers agging them on, is yet another example.

Luke Chapter 11 Verse 52. woe unto you, lawyers! For ye have taken away the key of knowledge: ye entered not in yourselves, and them that were entering in, ye hindered.
You may all go to hell, I will go to Texas. Davy Crockett

Offline Land_Owner

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Re: Reaping what they sow
« Reply #10 on: June 09, 2025, 12:58:31 AM »
I have quoted it before.  I shall quote it again:

Quote
The Tree of Liberty must be refreshed, from time to time, with the blood of Tyrants and Patriots,
which is a quote by Thomas Jefferson.  This idea reflects the belief that political liberty must be actively defended to prevent oppression. 

Freedom certainly is not free. Rioters riot because someone funds them and no one fights back. Kill a few and most will lose the their misanthrope taste in the face of "Who is next?"

Offline buckbeast

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Re: Reaping what they sow
« Reply #11 on: June 09, 2025, 01:09:29 AM »
I probably shouldn’t ask butt, how do we end up with the absolute worst politicians?

An old Harry S Truman quote was "the C students run the world". Meaning the folks with more smarts entered business or were smart enough to steer clear of politics. The real problem is there are more easily swayed D & F students voting for the C students.
Just a country boy from the mountains of PA
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Offline Dee

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Re: Reaping what they sow
« Reply #12 on: June 09, 2025, 01:27:52 AM »
I have quoted it before.  I shall quote it again:

Quote
The Tree of Liberty must be refreshed, from time to time, with the blood of Tyrants and Patriots,
which is a quote by Thomas Jefferson.  This idea reflects the belief that political liberty must be actively defended to prevent oppression. 

Freedom certainly is not free. Rioters riot because someone funds them and no one fights back. Kill a few and most will lose the their misanthrope taste in the face of "Who is next?"

Whom do you suggest does the killing of these rioters Richard? :-\
You may all go to hell, I will go to Texas. Davy Crockett

Offline Dee

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Re: Reaping what they sow
« Reply #13 on: June 09, 2025, 01:30:23 AM »
I probably shouldn’t ask butt, how do we end up with the absolute worst politicians?

An old Harry S Truman quote was "the C students run the world". Meaning the folks with more smarts entered business or were smart enough to steer clear of politics. The real problem is there are more easily swayed D & F students voting for the C students.

Truman I believe got us into the Korean War, which we lost. Not someone I'd call a man of vision.  :-\
You may all go to hell, I will go to Texas. Davy Crockett

Offline Land_Owner

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Re: Reaping what they sow
« Reply #14 on: June 10, 2025, 12:35:56 AM »

Whom do you suggest does the killing of these rioters Richard? :-\

I suggest ordinary plain folk, ordinaily lawful folk with skin in the game (protecting homes, businesses, schools, jobs, police & fire stations, govt. builfdings, banks, neighborhoods, business districts, etc.).  Plain folk who don't know these rioters, who pays them, from where they came, nor why the rioters decided "in this place"?

Plain folk who have had enough of this can / should come together, arm in arm, counter-rioting (mostly peacefully), defending life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. Plain folk that when confronted, threratened, pushed too far, defend themselves in harm's way.  Plain folks willing to put their lives on that line, until relieved by the National Guard with defensible orders including shoot to kill.

Offline Dee

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Re: Reaping what they sow
« Reply #15 on: June 10, 2025, 01:03:58 AM »
Well, history has proven time, and time again, that only a very very small percentage of ordinary folk will do what you're describing. They either ignore it and stay away from it, or call 911.

Also, in this case, Los Angeles, the plain folk voted this governor, mayor, and sheriff into office.
You may all go to hell, I will go to Texas. Davy Crockett

Offline Land_Owner

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Re: Reaping what they sow
« Reply #16 on: June 10, 2025, 01:17:35 AM »
Communities should not have to wait for the "mop up" after the too long WRONG thinking that "Might is Right", which IT IS NOT.:

1965 - Marquette Frye, Watts, CA: riots resulting in 34 deaths, over 1,000 injuries, and $40M+ in insured property damage.

1991/'92 - Rodey King, Los Angeles, CA: King was intoxicated during the initial arrest. Four LEOs were acquitted and within hours, the '92 riots started, lasted six days, 63 people were killed, 2,383 people were injured, more than 7,000 fires damaged 3,100 businesses, and caused nearly $1 billion in insured financial losses. The City of Los Angeles was found liable in '94 and the Jury's award was $3.8 million in damages to King and $1.7 million for reimbursement of King's attorney fees. The riots caused  $775M in insured property damage (about $1.42 billion in total).  Over time the unrest led to an economic decline in LA of $3.8 billion in sales activity and at least $125 million in loss of tax revenue.

2003 - Kyle Rittenhouse, Kenosha, Wisconsin

2012 - Trevon Martin v. George Zimmerman, Orlando, FL


2020 - George Floyd, Minneapolis, MN - the City settled a wrongful death lawsuit for $27 million to Floyd's estranged  family. One officer was convicted on two counts (murder) and one count (manslaughter) for violating Floyd's civil rights.  Fentanyl intoxication and recent methamphetamine use may have increased Floyd's likelihood of death. Protests became the first civil disorder event to exceed $1 billion in insured losses. The protests were mostly peaceful though...

Offline Dee

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Re: Reaping what they sow
« Reply #17 on: June 10, 2025, 01:32:05 AM »
WORK IN PROGRESS

EXPECT PERIODIC UPDATES

Communities should not have to wait for the "mop up" after the too long WRONG thinking that "Might is Right":

1965 - Marquette Frye, Watts, CA:  resulting in 34 deaths, over 1,000 injuries, and $40M+ in property damage.

1992 - Rodney King, XXX, CA -
Rodney King uprising in 1992 and the global George Floyd demonstrations of 2020,

And they still vote the same way they've always voted. That's your work in progress.



Richard, Californicaters can't even get their homes rebuilt after the last fire because of regulations.
You may all go to hell, I will go to Texas. Davy Crockett

Offline gypsyman

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Re: Reaping what they sow
« Reply #18 on: June 10, 2025, 03:10:52 AM »
I probably shouldn’t ask butt, how do we end up with the absolute worst politicians?

An old Harry S Truman quote was "the C students run the world". Meaning the folks with more smarts entered business or were smart enough to steer clear of politics. The real problem is there are more easily swayed D & F students voting for the C students.
  Reminds me of another old quote, from Henry Ford. Get rid of the 50 wealthiest people in the world, and there would be no more wars.
We keep trying peace, it usually doesn't work!!Remember(12/7/41)(9/11/01) gypsyman

Offline Land_Owner

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Re: Reaping what they sow
« Reply #19 on: June 10, 2025, 03:48:32 AM »

And they still vote the same way they've always voted. That's your work in progress.



Richard, Californicaters can't even get their homes rebuilt after the last fire because of regulations.


Yes. I acknowledge both points Dee.  My analisis says "some" of the population in BLUE Cities vote RED.  If a Talley of a BLUE Polling Place/City/County vote approaches 100% BLUE. the totality of that vote is false, a lie, manipulated, and deserves to be both thrown out and investigated. 


Trouble is, Voter Fraud is neither "sexy" nor exciting.  If Mike Lindel had "trunks full" of Voter Fraud physical evidence in 2020, where is it today?  Why have the Repubnicans put a lid on "2000 Mules" et al Voter Fraud?  That makes NO SENSE.


Many BLUE voters turned RED in 2024.  Surely not everyone was Kung Fu fighting and likewise not every BLUE voter voted BLUE.  If they had, Trump's Presidency today would have gone down in flames on November 6, 2024. 


I trust Trump's MAGA vision for America.  I don't like it, but am willing to endure some short term stock market, grocery, hardware, etc., economic hardship from international tarrifs (pressure on China), PROVIDED good times follow bad.  I don't, and never will, have a Billion dollars of cushion to back me up if economic times go bad.  stinks to be me in that event.


BLUE to RED voting in 2026 and 2028 will be in Trump's "pudding".  If tarrifs get what Trump sees as the MAGA way forward, and to him it worls, who am I to complain?  I am as the flea on the dog's back.  Along for the ride,  I do vote RED though.




Offline Land_Owner

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Re: Reaping what they sow
« Reply #20 on: June 10, 2025, 04:07:05 AM »

An old Harry S Truman quote was "the C students run the world". Meaning the folks with more smarts entered business or were smart enough to steer clear of politics. The real problem is there are more easily swayed D & F students voting for the C students.


I mused in '88 to my engineering Boss, "Who aspires to be a police officer?"  He asked me who were the bullies in my High School?  Who were the ones (boys), with "not much to sell" to a businessman, that cheated on tests, maybe barely read, and were not college bound after High School?


These were the candidates for Law Enforcement rank and file.  No aspersions are cast against those smart enough to complete successful years of LE training and service, which is greatly appreciated.

Offline Dee

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Re: Reaping what they sow
« Reply #21 on: June 10, 2025, 06:19:18 AM »

An old Harry S Truman quote was "the C students run the world". Meaning the folks with more smarts entered business or were smart enough to steer clear of politics. The real problem is there are more easily swayed D & F students voting for the C students.


I mused in '88 to my engineering Boss, "Who aspires to be a police officer?"  He asked me who were the bullies in my High School?  Who were the ones (boys), with "not much to sell" to a businessman, that cheated on tests, maybe barely read, and were not college bound after High School?


These were the candidates for Law Enforcement rank and file.  No aspersions are cast against those smart enough to complete successful years of LE training and service, which is greatly appreciated.


What I've learned about in my 75 years of living concerning college educated folks, and yes, I am one of those.
I've learned that those with high degrees of college education have an aptitude for retaining information cleaned from books, and classrooms, but are not necessarily all that smart, and most lack any measurable amount of common sense. More so of the latter.

In my years of law enforcement after recruitment background checks ect, were completed, as the new recruits were being distributed throughout the department, I requested the high school graduates/academy hires, always trying to pass on the college boys/girls. I preferred those who operated on common sense, rather than book sense, which in a law enforcement environment many times equated to no sense.
You may all go to hell, I will go to Texas. Davy Crockett
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Offline Land_Owner

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Re: Reaping what they sow
« Reply #22 on: June 10, 2025, 08:26:42 AM »
I think it is evident that Street Smart is a form of Common Sense that is not taught at any college or university. Street Smart has no text book. 

If it can be learned, and quickly ON THE JOB, those who "fast tracked" their way through college will be revealed for every learning impediment they chose as short cuts to a DEAD end on the job. There is no on the job exam cramming, Cliff's Notes for that book you just didn't want to read, Student Professional Society predictable Professor files containing class lecture notes, former mid-term and final exams (only a few numbers changed in their lecture notes and exams rather than rewritten as-new every semester), and the stuff that gets you to the Pub drinking a beer faster than slugging through hours sitting in their class lectures.

The hardest part of ANY / EVERY job is knowing and doing it ALL in minute detail. For the lazy ones, I suspect that attitude alone could get them, or their partner DEAD, on the mean streets.

Offline scattershot

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Re: Reaping what they sow
« Reply #23 on: June 10, 2025, 11:32:42 AM »
I have quoted it before.  I shall quote it again:

Quote
The Tree of Liberty must be refreshed, from time to time, with the blood of Tyrants and Patriots,
which is a quote by Thomas Jefferson.  This idea reflects the belief that political liberty must be actively defended to prevent oppression. 

Freedom certainly is not free. Rioters riot because someone funds them and no one fights back. Kill a few and most will lose the their misanthrope taste in the face of "Who is next?"

Whom do you suggest does the killing of these rioters Richard? :-\

Ot doesn’t matter. Police, National Guard, Marines , pissed off citizens, take your pick.

Offline Mule 11

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Re: Reaping what they sow
« Reply #24 on: June 10, 2025, 11:40:35 AM »
I have quoted it before.  I shall quote it again:

Quote
The Tree of Liberty must be refreshed, from time to time, with the blood of Tyrants and Patriots,
which is a quote by Thomas Jefferson.  This idea reflects the belief that political liberty must be actively defended to prevent oppression. 

Freedom certainly is not free. Rioters riot because someone funds them and no one fights back. Kill a few and most will lose the their misanthrope taste in the face of "Who is next?"

Whom do you suggest does the killing of these rioters Richard? :-\

Ot doesn’t matter. Police, National Guard, Marines , pissed off citizens, take your pick.

As long as it’s done and I’ll also take a bowl of turtle soup and make it snappy…
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Offline ironglowz

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Re: Reaping what they sow
« Reply #25 on: June 12, 2025, 12:51:47 PM »
  From President Washington's farewell address;

   " Of all the dispositions and habits which lead to political prosperity, Religion and morality are indispensable supports. In vain would that man claim the tribute of Patriotism, who should labor to subvert these great Pillars of human happiness, these firmest props of the duties of Men and citizens. The mere Politician, equally with the pious man ought to respect and to cherish them. A volume could not trace all their connections with private and public felicity. Let it simply be asked where is the security for property, for reputation, for life, if the sense of religious obligation desert the oaths, which are the instruments of investigation in Courts of Justice? And let us with caution indulge the supposition, that morality can be maintained without religion. Whatever may be conceded to the influence of refined education on minds of peculiar structure, reason and experience both forbid us to expect that National morality can prevail in exclusion of religious principle. "

  John Adams, to the Massachusetts militia, October 1798;

    "Our Constitution was made only for a moral and religious people. It is wholly inadequate to the government of any other."