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Related: Editorials & Other Articles, Issue Forums, Alliance Forums, Region ForumsThis message was self-deleted by its author
This message was self-deleted by its author (AllINeedIsCoffee) on Fri Jul 26, 2013, 11:46 PM. When the original post in a discussion thread is self-deleted, the entire discussion thread is automatically locked so new replies cannot be posted.
RobertEarl
(13,685 posts)What is your agenda?
AllINeedIsCoffee
(772 posts)morningfog
(18,115 posts)RobertEarl
(13,685 posts)Too bad they can't fess up and tell the truth.
Response to RobertEarl (Reply #5)
AllINeedIsCoffee This message was self-deleted by its author.
morningfog
(18,115 posts)AllINeedIsCoffee (654 posts)
6. I'm an unemployed accounting student, concerned that all the focus on this bullshit
will derail the debate about social programs that I and people I love and care about count on the most.
So fuck you and your allegations, you fucking paranoid prick.
Response to morningfog (Reply #7)
AllINeedIsCoffee This message was self-deleted by its author.
morningfog
(18,115 posts)Response to morningfog (Reply #17)
AllINeedIsCoffee This message was self-deleted by its author.
RobertEarl
(13,685 posts)Not fabricated at all. Why you would say that to Morningfog is really quite odd.
morningfog
(18,115 posts)RobertEarl
(13,685 posts)Maybe this can be considered as a teachable moment for new posters?
If you can't stand the heat, stay out of the kitchen.
Response to RobertEarl (Reply #54)
AllINeedIsCoffee This message was self-deleted by its author.
zappaman
(20,627 posts)I hope he doesn't have multiple accounts!
Response to RobertEarl (Reply #51)
AllINeedIsCoffee This message was self-deleted by its author.
morningfog
(18,115 posts)I have never been PPR'd.
How about you?
morningfog
(18,115 posts)
I had to save in Word and convert to image. I am not at all experienced in screenshot captures. I had to google how to get this far. But, there you have it. You lied.
Pretzel_Warrior
(8,361 posts)delete your post.
morningfog
(18,115 posts)Had to leave my desk, will post it later.
Response to morningfog (Reply #34)
AllINeedIsCoffee This message was self-deleted by its author.
morningfog
(18,115 posts)I don't know how to upload it.
morningfog
(18,115 posts)Or was that a lie too? Hmmmmm.
hrmjustin
(71,265 posts)he has the ability to still see it.
KittyWampus
(55,894 posts)At least the poster removed it.
Better to remove something you are goaded into isn't it?
Pretzel_Warrior
(8,361 posts)that is really garbage from you. please self delete since a jury tied 3-3 to keep it and you know it is purposefully trying to attack another poster.
HangOnKids
(4,291 posts)Pretzel_Warrior
(8,361 posts)so it is ok that morningfog doesn't care what I think. it is clear he doesn't care what a lot of people think even when told he's out of line.
HangOnKids
(4,291 posts)Pretzel_Warrior
(8,361 posts)it was a 3-3 tie.
morningfog
(18,115 posts)Because he deleted what he wrote?
I wouldn't have cared and would even delete, except that he is lying about it now.
KittyWampus
(55,894 posts)zappaman
(20,627 posts)KittyWampus
(55,894 posts)zappaman
(20,627 posts)Fun with multiple names!
KittyWampus
(55,894 posts)See what I did there?
Oh, and besides the way you attack a DU'er as "conservative" for posting an article you also type the nebulous word "spying" and leave out any info from article posted.
Frankly, if anyone was to question another DU'ers agenda, it seems you are the one who is out to disrupt and impugn.
AllINeedIsCoffee
(772 posts)zappaman
(20,627 posts)RobertEarl
(13,685 posts)You attacking me? Why?
jazzimov
(1,456 posts)because they actually READ the documents and know that the "NSA IS SPYING ON ALL AMERICANS" meme is total bullshit.
bluestate10
(10,942 posts)Pholus
(4,062 posts)NoOneMan
(4,795 posts)What, you don't want people to see that? 70% of Americans that view internet porn at least once a month may also not want to government knowing, even if it is legal.
We have a right to exist without being monitored
Skittles
(171,231 posts)or have you EVER read a history book?
Apophis
(1,407 posts)ohheckyeah
(9,314 posts)than investigating terrorism" but yet they still approve. Idiots.
NoOneMan
(4,795 posts)And as long as you can afford and enjoy legal middle-class opiates, you are not one of the 22 million Americans this can be used to throw behind bars for non-violent offenses
AllINeedIsCoffee
(772 posts)You can hold me to that.
NoOneMan
(4,795 posts)
How will you discover what this top secret program is doing in action anyway? You are not important enough to have information about what the the government you fund on your behalf is doing.
You say you will end your support? Why would you "support" this anyway? I can imagine "ambivalence", but "support"? How is this actively, objectively making your life better in such a way that could not be obtained otherwise? Why would you "support" everyone being spied on?
Bluenorthwest
(45,319 posts)''drug war". Reason and context should if nothing else mitigate your active boosterism for this program. The full tilt, all in way you speak about it indicates full commitment just as all the emoticons folks use indicate they don't take our nation's security or our Constitutional rights seriously at all, it's all a big, giant joke to some here.
ohheckyeah
(9,314 posts)we all know pain pills and Xanax are so much better for you than pot.
NoOneMan
(4,795 posts)If the government secretly collected DNA, urine and fingerprints from every human being, I'd would imagine that would both be unconstitutional and a gross violation of our rights.
Collecting our metadata signature is worse. DNA, urine and fingerprints won't reveal your favorite dessert, your political leanings, the books you read, your personality, your tendencies, your drug habits, your likelihood to commit acts deemed unfavorable by the state.
Our metadata fingerprints are reflections of who we really our. They are digital copies of our brains and how they manifest in the real world. The potential of what they can do with them is astounding. The potential danger of this data being leaked is a threat in itself. Democratic leaders are wrong on this.
karynnj
(60,916 posts)the content of phone calls is being stored. The percent that are misinformed indicates that Obama needs to speak to the country on what is really being done. (It also suggests that the media likely has - in some cases - confused people to think this.)
AllINeedIsCoffee
(772 posts)RobertEarl
(13,685 posts)I do not understand why he is being such and obstructionist.
It is Obama's duty to tell the truth. Why is he hiding the truth? Have they got something on him?
NoOneMan
(4,795 posts)If you look at the size of this program, they probably have a little something on everyone for a rainy day
Tarheel_Dem
(31,454 posts)Last edited Fri Jul 26, 2013, 05:55 PM - Edit history (1)
long line of them. They all have one common theme, Obama's out to get ya! He's gonna chain Grandma's CPI, make her eat catfood, and if that don't scare you, he's gonna kill her off with ObamaCare. It's tired, but it still works in some quarters.
And I agree that he needs to speak to the issue, and put to rest the internet folklore surrounding it.
karynnj
(60,916 posts)Tarheel_Dem
(31,454 posts)Tierra_y_Libertad
(50,414 posts)Of course, the Father Knows Best wing of the party still cling to the notion that daddy is always good and right.
MjolnirTime
(1,800 posts)Not a damn thing.
Tarheel_Dem
(31,454 posts)WSJ/NBC Poll: Most Americans View Snowden Negatively.
By Rebecca Ballhaus | July 24, 2013, 12:01 AM.
Americans dont have much regard for Edward Snowden, the former NSA employee who leaked details of government surveillance programs, the new Wall Street Journal/NBC News poll shows.
In the poll, only 11% of respondents said they viewed Mr. Snowden in a positive light, while 34% said they viewed him negatively. Nearly a third said they didnt know who he was.
http://blogs.wsj.com/washwire/2013/07/24/wsjnbc-poll-most-americans-view-snowden-negatively/
Surprisingly, a mere 15% of 18-34 y.o. (his own demographic) view him positively, while 20% view him negatively. That's John Boehner territory, who is only slightly more popular than George Zimmerman.
Bluenorthwest
(45,319 posts)approve' is nearly a statistical tie. Plus or minus 3. So 50 minus three is 47 and 44 plus three is 47. Nose and nose on that approval, making the 70% who think it is abused a more significant figure than it would be if approval was clear....
karynnj
(60,916 posts)The distinction is not academic and it is necessary to explain the at least 20% who said they approved, but thought it was used for other purposes.
I would say the acceptance number is more important. I would lump the whole set of responses in the last paragraph to indicate that there is confusion on what the program actually does. To me, a clear sign that Obama or someone in his administration needs to give a very simple straight forward definition of what it is and how it is used.
whatchamacallit
(15,558 posts)Drench their meager minds in fear by shouting Al-Qaeda a few times and voila!
IOW who gives a fuck?
kentuck
(115,376 posts)who neither read or listen to current events. They are making plans for this weekend. They don't have time for politics.
Response to AllINeedIsCoffee (Original post)
Name removed Message auto-removed
uppityperson
(116,012 posts)Hi!
Rhiannon12866
(254,404 posts)uppityperson
(116,012 posts)title as that is all we can see after we are outside again. Hang in there, it takes a while to get used to being out again and wondering what to do.
Rhiannon12866
(254,404 posts)Lucky I still have friends there, too.
Rhiannon12866
(254,404 posts)Pretzel_Warrior
(8,361 posts)whatever they are pushing.
customerserviceguy
(25,406 posts)are also pretty favorable to that security theatre known as the TSA. And we're talking about people who voted for President Obama, at least the first time around.
I don't think they believe me when I quote Benjamin Franklin to them.
damnedifIknow
(3,183 posts)More than a month after leaker Edward Snowden revealed information about the National Security Agency's surveillance and data-gathering programs, 56 percent of Americans say they're more worried the United States will go too far in violating privacy rights, according to the NBC News/Wall Street Journal poll."
firstread.nbcnews.com/_news/2013/07/24/19661695-poll-majority-more-worried-us-surveillance-goes-too-far?lite