To: Nachum
Isn’t that covered in the 1st amendment to our Constitution?
2 posted on
09/11/2013 7:21:39 PM PDT by
basil
(2ASisters.org)
To: basil
No not burning the Koran, now if they gasoline soaked Bibles...
4 posted on
09/11/2013 7:22:29 PM PDT by
Mastador1
(I'll take a bad dog over a good politician any day!)
To: basil
at a Polk County park If it was on private property, as opposed to a county park, if there's no burn ban in place, I would think it would be fine.
5 posted on
09/11/2013 7:23:39 PM PDT by
sockmonkey
(Of Course I didn't read the article. After all, this is FreeRepublic..)
To: basil
It seems excessive. Maybe if he only burned one since it was a statement. They probably will get him on some safety regulation that he broke. With all the forest fires going on they probably could get him on possibly trying to start a fire or something. Don’t put it past them to ignore the Korans and get him on something else.
6 posted on
09/11/2013 7:23:46 PM PDT by
napscoordinator
( Santorum-Bachmann 2016 for the future of the Country!)
To: basil
18 posted on
09/11/2013 7:32:21 PM PDT by
Blood of Tyrants
(From time to time the tree of liberty must be watered with the blood of tyrants and patriots.)
To: basil
Freedom of speech, freedom of expression. Those aren’t recognized for white people anymore
20 posted on
09/11/2013 7:42:04 PM PDT by
Figment
To: basil
Isn’t that covered in the 1st amendment to our Constitution?In some jurisdictions, it may be illegal to desecrate kerosene.
To: basil
From the article:
The sheriff said dumping kerosene onto the books presented a hazardous situation. “He was potentially driving a bomb around if he had gotten into a crash.”
37 posted on
09/11/2013 9:30:05 PM PDT by
World'sGoneInsane
(If you repeat a lie enough--it is not true--it is just propaganda.)
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