Harney county residents express gratitude to the Bundys

koshergrl

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Aug 4, 2011
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"On Wednesday, around two dozen local supporters drove up to the occupied refuge on Wednesday to shake hands with Ammon Bundy and show their support.
"I believe what they're doing is right," said Burns resident Lindsay Tyler.
Bundy, who has been occupying the refuge since Saturday with a group of about 20 armed men and women, was happy about the visit, the first time a large group of supporters had come up collectively to the refuge.

"They're feeling free enough to come talk," Bundy said.
The small community of Harney County is split on the takeover of the refuge, but on Wednesday afternoon, it's all smiles.
"I want to thank them for standing up for everybody's rights," Dale Houck said.
Bundy took it as a good sign.
"They're not afraid of us," he said, smiling at the cameras.
Many residents say they support the message, but not necessarily the method of the armed group.

"It's seems a little bit extreme at first," Houck admitted. "But how else are you going to get it out there?"
Others agree -- the attention to the area's issues with federal oversight was needed.

"If they wouldn't have done with the refuge what they did, our voices in Harney County wouldn't have been heard," Tyler said.
They support Bundy because he drew attention to the problems they've been facing in the community.

"I'm sick and tired of the BLM and the federal government," Houck said."

Harney sheriff on refuge stalemate: No more meetings, 'all options open'
 
"On Wednesday, around two dozen local supporters drove up to the occupied refuge on Wednesday to shake hands with Ammon Bundy and show their support.
"I believe what they're doing is right," said Burns resident Lindsay Tyler.
Bundy, who has been occupying the refuge since Saturday with a group of about 20 armed men and women, was happy about the visit, the first time a large group of supporters had come up collectively to the refuge.

"They're feeling free enough to come talk," Bundy said.
The small community of Harney County is split on the takeover of the refuge, but on Wednesday afternoon, it's all smiles.
"I want to thank them for standing up for everybody's rights," Dale Houck said.
Bundy took it as a good sign.
"They're not afraid of us," he said, smiling at the cameras.
Many residents say they support the message, but not necessarily the method of the armed group.

"It's seems a little bit extreme at first," Houck admitted. "But how else are you going to get it out there?"
Others agree -- the attention to the area's issues with federal oversight was needed.

"If they wouldn't have done with the refuge what they did, our voices in Harney County wouldn't have been heard," Tyler said.
They support Bundy because he drew attention to the problems they've been facing in the community.

"I'm sick and tired of the BLM and the federal government," Houck said."

Harney sheriff on refuge stalemate: No more meetings, 'all options open'
no surprise that you would support white christian terrorists

Al-bundy-ed-oneill-animated-gif-10.gif
 
"On Wednesday, around two dozen local supporters drove up to the occupied refuge on Wednesday to shake hands with Ammon Bundy and show their support.
"I believe what they're doing is right," said Burns resident Lindsay Tyler.
Bundy, who has been occupying the refuge since Saturday with a group of about 20 armed men and women, was happy about the visit, the first time a large group of supporters had come up collectively to the refuge.

"They're feeling free enough to come talk," Bundy said.
The small community of Harney County is split on the takeover of the refuge, but on Wednesday afternoon, it's all smiles.
"I want to thank them for standing up for everybody's rights," Dale Houck said.
Bundy took it as a good sign.
"They're not afraid of us," he said, smiling at the cameras.
Many residents say they support the message, but not necessarily the method of the armed group.

"It's seems a little bit extreme at first," Houck admitted. "But how else are you going to get it out there?"
Others agree -- the attention to the area's issues with federal oversight was needed.

"If they wouldn't have done with the refuge what they did, our voices in Harney County wouldn't have been heard," Tyler said.
They support Bundy because he drew attention to the problems they've been facing in the community.

"I'm sick and tired of the BLM and the federal government," Houck said."

Harney sheriff on refuge stalemate: No more meetings, 'all options open'

But did they bring snacks?
 
And the feds have several hundreds mobilized at nearby air heads, and NG are being mobilized to back them up.
 
Bundy woke many up there outta their stupor.........so, at the least, that's a win.


yep. The more people learn about how their taxes are used to support these welfare rancher freeloaders, the better.

Does the gubt send you money for your failing business?



"On Wednesday, around two dozen local supporters drove up to the occupied refuge on Wednesday to shake hands with Ammon Bundy and show their support.
"I believe what they're doing is right," said Burns resident Lindsay Tyler.
Bundy, who has been occupying the refuge since Saturday with a group of about 20 armed men and women, was happy about the visit, the first time a large group of supporters had come up collectively to the refuge.

"They're feeling free enough to come talk," Bundy said.
The small community of Harney County is split on the takeover of the refuge, but on Wednesday afternoon, it's all smiles.
"I want to thank them for standing up for everybody's rights," Dale Houck said.
Bundy took it as a good sign.
"They're not afraid of us," he said, smiling at the cameras.
Many residents say they support the message, but not necessarily the method of the armed group.

"It's seems a little bit extreme at first," Houck admitted. "But how else are you going to get it out there?"
Others agree -- the attention to the area's issues with federal oversight was needed.

"If they wouldn't have done with the refuge what they did, our voices in Harney County wouldn't have been heard," Tyler said.
They support Bundy because he drew attention to the problems they've been facing in the community.

"I'm sick and tired of the BLM and the federal government," Houck said."

Harney sheriff on refuge stalemate: No more meetings, 'all options open'

But did they bring snacks?


And toilet paper!

Seriously, this little cluster fuck has resulted in money into the community.

But they'll be glad to see them leave. If they notice, that is.
 
And the feds have several hundreds mobilized at nearby air heads, and NG are being mobilized to back them up.
Is yours one of the air heads under going mobilization? The government will do nothing. According to the FBI there isn't much to do. No one is being held hostage. No property is being destroyed. The property is remote and desolate. The men they intended to arrest have surrendered. All parties will hang out, then go home.
 
And the feds have several hundreds mobilized at nearby air heads, and NG are being mobilized to back them up.
Is yours one of the air heads under going mobilization? The government will do nothing. According to the FBI there isn't much to do. No one is being held hostage. No property is being destroyed. The property is remote and desolate. The men they intended to arrest have surrendered. All parties will hang out, then go home.
Darnit, the traitorous left is going to be so disappointed if nobody burns alive. :(
 
And the feds have several hundreds mobilized at nearby air heads, and NG are being mobilized to back them up.
Is yours one of the air heads under going mobilization? The government will do nothing. According to the FBI there isn't much to do. No one is being held hostage. No property is being destroyed. The property is remote and desolate. The men they intended to arrest have surrendered. All parties will hang out, then go home.
Darnit, the traitorous left is going to be so disappointed if nobody burns alive. :(

What happened in Nevada? The feds went home and left Bundy alone. The left was convinced they were getting another Ruby Ridge. It's not going to happen. If the feds left tomorrow, by next week every one will have left.
 
And the feds have several hundreds mobilized at nearby air heads, and NG are being mobilized to back them up.
Is yours one of the air heads under going mobilization? The government will do nothing. According to the FBI there isn't much to do. No one is being held hostage. No property is being destroyed. The property is remote and desolate. The men they intended to arrest have surrendered. All parties will hang out, then go home.
The feds are now in the process of blocking the roads in and out. They will next issue an "everybody out" order with no penalties attached to those who comply. The fiasco at Bundyville will not happen here.
 
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ROADS! Did you say Roads?

There is likely one dirt track suitable for 4 wheel drive. The area is popular with bird watchers so the road is optional.
 
The state and county roads leading to the property are being blocked.

No one will be allowed in, only out. The drones are up and watching.
 
There shouldn't be any state or county roads. The entire controversy is that the feds took this property from the state. No state or county has roads. There is a US Forestry fire road but that's about all. The parcel itself is open to the public so no one is trespassing except as to the structure.

There really isn't very much that can be done. The best thing to do is for the government to just leave. In a couple of days everyone would be gone. I heard that the FBI left as soon as the Hammonds surrendered.

Which begs the question, if the feds have the place surrounded. Nothing goes in, nothing comes out. How did the two Hammond men get out and make their way to San Pedro California to surrender?

No one is watching, no one cares.
 
The Hammonds were under escort.

The feds and staties have this under control.

Any militia will be turned back. End of story.
 
"On Wednesday, around two dozen local supporters drove up to the occupied refuge on Wednesday to shake hands with Ammon Bundy and show their support.
"I believe what they're doing is right," said Burns resident Lindsay Tyler.
Bundy, who has been occupying the refuge since Saturday with a group of about 20 armed men and women, was happy about the visit, the first time a large group of supporters had come up collectively to the refuge.

"They're feeling free enough to come talk," Bundy said.
The small community of Harney County is split on the takeover of the refuge, but on Wednesday afternoon, it's all smiles.
"I want to thank them for standing up for everybody's rights," Dale Houck said.
Bundy took it as a good sign.
"They're not afraid of us," he said, smiling at the cameras.
Many residents say they support the message, but not necessarily the method of the armed group.

"It's seems a little bit extreme at first," Houck admitted. "But how else are you going to get it out there?"
Others agree -- the attention to the area's issues with federal oversight was needed.

"If they wouldn't have done with the refuge what they did, our voices in Harney County wouldn't have been heard," Tyler said.
They support Bundy because he drew attention to the problems they've been facing in the community.

"I'm sick and tired of the BLM and the federal government," Houck said."

Harney sheriff on refuge stalemate: No more meetings, 'all options open'

Wow a whole two dozen...
 
This event has pretty much left the news. Nobody cares. Sad these clowns are pulling the FBI away from finding terrorists.
 

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