Mustang
Gold Member
- Jan 15, 2010
- 9,257
- 3,230
You are totally insane. First, the guy who committed the crime was not from Texas and his actions were an aberration. Second, Kennedy wasn't killed because he was a Democratic President. Finally, no one, other than you, is talking about assassinating anyone not only because we're not insane, but because making him a martyr would make everything he's done harder to repeal.
Are you obtuse? Sorry, silly question.
The point isn't where Oswald was born or where he spent most of his life, although he did LIVE there and he DID go to school up through the sixth grade as a young boy. So, it's not like he didn't know the state, and it's not as if he just got off a bus for the first time a couple of days before.
The point is that Texas was THE site where Kennedy was assassinated, AND the fact that this thread IS about a conservative US Senator telling the current Democrat President that he's "not wanted in Texas"!
One more thing, genius. My original post was about an assassination ATTEMPT!
However, what's most telling about your post is the last part which I'll simply highlight because you're implying that the main reason you wouldn't want it to happen is because it would make a conservative agenda more difficult as a result. That's not what I would call patriotic fervor in an E Pluribus Unum sense of the word.
I knew it wouldn't take long to out yourself here as the lunafuckingtic that you are.
It's your thread, Madonna! YOU started it. I merely commented on it with an obvious historical relevancy that the state of Texas is still trying to live down 50 plus years after the fact. But with Senators like Jeff Sessions who don't have enough sense (or class) to think before speaking or enough brains to keep his mouth shut instead of inserting his foot in it..., and with fear-mongers like you who have little more to offer anyone here in this forum other than a daily dose of paranoia, Texas is going to find it more difficult to get out from under their image as a state where craziness in one form or another is almost a prerequisite for citizenship.
(By the way, I've been to Texas twice in my adult life. So, I know of what I speak.)
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