Comments for ROBERT VAUGHAN

Comment on Lord Christopher Monckton – Agenda 21 and environmental Marxism by An Eye Opener to Agenda 21!

An Eye Opener to Agenda 21! — Wed, 09 May 2012 00:30:36 +0000

[...] at a London International Free Press Society on March 18th, 2012, Robert Vaughan reports that Britain’s Lord Christopher Monckton sees Agenda 21 as a ruthless depopulation agenda. That [...]

Comment on “It’s a Wonderful Life”…Or is it? by JimWoods

JimWoods — Fri, 27 Jan 2012 00:34:58 +0000

Brilliant point about alternate story line of George seeing his life if he had lived selfishly.

Comment on Excessive punishment on trial. by Anna

Anna — Tue, 17 Jan 2012 15:08:03 +0000

This is very sickening and disturbing. This child was thrown under the bus by his mother and is INNOCENT!They have treated this little boy like an animal not even proven guilty. Mrs Corey had this child at first put in an adult jail, had him locked up in ADULT solitary for 21 days. Now they bring him to court in chains and shackles. THIS IS SICK! I ashamed of my country AMERICA! The Governor Rick Scott was written to by several people, and without a doubt has the power to stop this abuse of power by chooses to look the other way. God bless and protect This poor child. He is also given a higher sentance then a current white 21 years old male who hit and ran and killed someone. This 21 year old got 3 years.

Comment on Occupy Wall Street – anatomy of a protest by Tana

Tana — Mon, 12 Dec 2011 03:33:58 +0000

I think the mistake you’re making is here is assuming that Occupiers are blaming the government for their debt. The issue isn’t that they took out huge loans. It wasn’t that long ago when a person could take out these loans and expect to be able to pay them back because companies were hiring and if you spent the time and effort to get a degree, chances were that you would get a job. Many entered school hoping that they would be able to find work and pay off their loans on a reasonable timeline. None one of could have predicted the financial collapse or the mass layoffs that resulted. What the occupiers want more than anything is a sense of equity and justice. Bankers lied and got rich while the public suffered. There needs to be accountability, and this comes in the form of regulation and transparency. Occupiers are not inherently lazy people. Most of them have studied and earned their degrees in a wide range of fields. That they suffer despite this is where the inequity lies. We live in a country that is famous for facilitating upward mobility. Are we willing to sacrifice this integral part of the American identity in the name of frugality and avoidance of debt? I should hope not. I hope that in the future, more people feel compassion for the protestors instead of making harsh generalizations.

Comment on Some musings on the colonization of space by David Batson

David Batson — Mon, 21 Nov 2011 01:33:59 +0000

Fair article given the current physical constraints of humanity. I think it’s less important to project our current physical bodies than it is to project our intelligence, though. By about 2050, semiconductors go as small as they possibly can. Since that is the primary technology driving man’s advances, The only way to continue our current rate of evolution will be to start turning more matter into semiconductors. We will quickly run short of suitable matter here on earth and will have to begin moving off planet by 2100. So, there are a couple of different theories about how we will get there. Ray Kurzweil’s theories regarding how man has been and is integrating with his technologies have been the most useful and accurate over the past three decades. He thinks that robotics– really, intelligent nanotechnology–will enable us to ditch the substrate.

Comment on Should growing pot net a prison sentence greater than raping a child? by Jeff Olstad

Jeff Olstad — Mon, 07 Nov 2011 20:02:11 +0000

Hi Robert,
Insane, illogical, differences in punishments for crimes is one of the more embarrassing things about being Canadian. In BC, a girl is legally allowed to have sex at 14 years old. That presupposes she can go ahead and start a family? She can’t drive a car until she is 16 years old and she can’t legally drink alcohol until she is 19 years old.
It costs almost $200.00 for a speeding ticket and it is a $300.00 fine for stealing a car. I’m not sure but I think if you speed in the stolen they don’t bother with the speeding ticket. The prohibition on Cannabis should have been tossed years ago. Along with any other law that closes our borders and creates a police state.

Comment on Fukushima and the anti-technology fallout by Jeff Olstad

Jeff Olstad — Sat, 05 Nov 2011 05:41:20 +0000

As usual, the tree-huggers are against technology. We don’t really give a crap about people.

Comment on Noncents by Jeff Olstad

Jeff Olstad — Sat, 05 Nov 2011 05:12:41 +0000

Credit and debit cards have, by and large, replaced carrying fists of cash and buckets of change in Canada. The infrastructure changes would be relatively easy. It basically already exists. Unfortunately, It is still based on paper money. I don’t know why everyone is so afraid of it. The slightest taste we get improves the economy. Last year the US dollar could not be propped up anymore and had to be allowed to float to a world price. Things got better for a few months until they propped it up again. What were they thinking?

Comment on First class mail, second class citizens by Jeff Olstad

Jeff Olstad — Sat, 05 Nov 2011 04:51:59 +0000

The school system in this country has a similar law. I don’t know what the law is but I know how it works. My daughter was abused by a teacher’s aide. She doesn’t talk so it took awhile to figure out what the problem was. We pulled her out of school. Social Services did not care. They said put her back in school “or else”. I wrote to the ARI and said “We can’t get serious about getting serious while our kids are being held hostage.” I think that law might be the worst one in the world.

Comment on Looking for the truth in a neutrino by Jeff Olstad

Jeff Olstad — Sat, 05 Nov 2011 04:35:43 +0000

Once, on the lunch time news. I saw a guy burn water in his garage. He heated a metal, bowl shaped vessel, to what he said was 1000 degrees Celsius with kerosene. Then switched to a fuel tank filled with water. It kept burning. I would have liked to have seen someone at least try to disprove him in the last twenty years. Oh well.
I know what you mean about government sponsored diet plans. There is a weight problem in North America. How many of those people have been encouraged to drink an ocean of milk that is mostly oil for the little bit of calcium that is in it. Let’s say all of them.