Posted on 12/06/2014 8:59:17 AM PST by yoe
Pictures
[snip] But not everyone cowered in fear… some took action! History shows us that those who are armed and protecting their homes or businesses cause the thieves to seek easier targets for their violence and theft.
(Excerpt) Read more at liveleak.com ...
All of this has wiped any of the Barry H.O. scandals off the front page which may be the force behind the riots and protests. What is happening in Afghanistan, Iran, Syria,.....our borders are not secure...yet Mr. Holder has time to join the agitators in Ferguson, MO. .....boggles the mind.
Obama and Holder should be heads of Black Panther groups... it's where their passion lies...
last roof top pic wasn’t fergeson think it was LA a few years back
Importantly, Oath Keepers showed up to protect businesses from rioters. Then the feds sent in snipers to *threaten* the Oath Keepers. How could this possibly be interpreted other than the feds *wanted* a riot, and did not want people defending themselves against rioters?
http://www.examiner.com/article/police-threatening-ferguson-oath-keepers-undermining-own-interests
Obama and Holder should be heads of Black Panther groups......By proxy, what makes you think they ain’t? Holder had a violent demonstration while one, and Mr. Soetoro was a part of them if we could see his (or ANY records).
This picture reiterates the simpatico that have for my American brethren of Asian decent ...
With the Ferguson insurrections, Demonicrat Missouri Governor Nixon displayed his true character - equivalent to the excrement of lower life forms.
Barnes and Noble?
I think you are right, based on the big Palm trees in the background ...
I’d guess any store that sells work boots, gloves, etc.
That was definitely Los Angeles
“That was definitely Los Angeles”
Yep, not too many Palm trees in Ferguson, Mo.
This was when Korean Americans armed them selves to prevent their stores from being looted and burned during the “Can’t We just get along riots, in LA!”
I was raised to respect and treat blacks as equals and was taught about past transgressions. Skin color meant nothing to me for 50 years. For my entire life, I tried to pass on my upbringing to the next two generations (my kids and grandkids and their friends and family). Now, at age 55, I am becoming more and more enlightened by the behavior of a large segment of the black population.
To the huge segment of the black population that continues to act like thugs; live your life with the mentality that life owes you something at the expense of others; and your hatred of white people that have done nothing negatively to you - CONGRATULATIONS!!! I like many others, have become tired of your act and, because of life's experiences, and not because of learned prejudice, have become non-sympathetic to your cause. Bluntly, I couldn't give a crap about you living in squalor, without family or values. Keep killing each other and aborting the next generation. You deserve your fate. I'm sick of you act.
No regrets...Go Gordon
I had a conversation with an oath keeper this week accidentally. He told me they are considered terrorists by the government including sheriff department. It was a remarkable accidental conversation.
“You loot, we shoot.”
One of the best phrases in the English language.
Actually, I think he’d call it “street reparations”.
lol
http://articles.latimes.com/1992-05-02/news/mn-1281_1_police-car
EXCERPT:
In the shadow of a flaming mini-mall near the corner of 5th and Western, behind a barricade of luxury sedans and battered grocery trucks, they built Firebase Koreatown.
Richard Rhee, owner of the supermarket on the corner, had watched as roving bands of looters ransacked and burned Korean-owned businesses on virtually every block.
But here, it would be different.
"Burn this down after 33 years?" asked Rhee, a survivor of the Korean War, the Watts riots and three decades of business in Los Angeles. "They don't know how hard I've worked. This is my market and I'm going to protect it."
From the rooftop of his supermarket, a group of Koreans armed with shotguns and automatic weapons peered onto the smoky streets. Scores of others, carrying steel pipes, pistols and automatic rifles, paced through the darkened parking lot in anticipation of an assault by looters.
"It's just like war," Rhee said, surveying his makeshift command. "I'll shoot and worry about the law later."
From tiny liquor stores in South-Central Los Angeles to the upscale boutiques in Mid-Wilshire, Korean store owners have turned their pastel-colored mini-malls into fortresses against the looter's tide.
For many store owners, the riots have become a watershed in the struggle for the survival of their community.
They have become vigilantes, embracing a new brutal code of order that has inflamed the fragile relationship they had worked hard to forge between themselves and their black and Latino customers.
For some Koreans, the violence has sparked a renewed call for conciliation between the races. But for others, the world has become framed in a blind and vindictive anger.
"We have to stay here," said Dong Hee Ku, a student at Los Angeles City College who went to help defend Rhee's California Market.
Korean shop owners and their supporters have lashed out at police, saying they have begged for protection from vandals, who have left a swath of Koreatown in ashes. Now, many have decided to fight for themselves.
"Where are the police? Where are the soldiers?" asked John Chu, who was vacationing in Los Angeles when the riots broke out and rushed to help Rhee defend the California Market. "We are not going to lose again. We have no choice but to defend ourselves."
Koreans from throughout the area have rushed to Koreatown, spearheaded by a small group of elite Korean marine veterans, heeding a call put out on Korean-language radio stations for volunteer security guards.
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