Comments on: Shooting just a social event gone awry

By: Daniel P. Hummels

Daniel P. Hummels — Sun, 26 Feb 2006 20:49:32 +0000

Please re-read my comment above, and don’t let “The Peoria Pundit,” do your thinking for you. All he’s good for is spreading Sci-fi paranoia. Let’s see if you can actually respond and argue something I SAID, with something YOU SAY.

By: » Blog Archive » Justifiable homicide in a “Crack House”?

» Blog Archive » Justifiable homicide in a “Crack House”? — Sat, 25 Feb 2006 19:37:13 +0000

[...] Ok, so this was a “justifiable homicide” according to Kevin Lyons. However, is somebody missing the point that the incident takes place…IN A CRACK HOUSE?. The Peoria Pundit has it exactly right when they say, “So they were just sitting aroundÂ sipping diet cokes and discussing “American Idol“? No additional arrests were made. Nobody from the Crack house….doing Crack were arrested. [...]

By: Daniel P. Hummels

Daniel P. Hummels — Sat, 25 Feb 2006 03:08:12 +0000

Why don’t you read Lyons’ comments above? He acknowledged the fact they were crackheads, but this was still a justifiable homicide. What’s your point (again)? Why are you on such a crusade against drug addicts? Are you one of those “libertarians” who favor economic freedom, but maintain an authoritarian attitude in social and political matters. Why don’t you just call yourself a conservative republican?
I find the left-libertarian movement to be more consistent than right-libertarians, anyhow. Right-libertarians are so fearful of the state, but don’t give a damn about the concentrated, unaccountable power of the limited liability corporation. i.e. The security guards at Best Buy were the “fascists,” but there was no questioning in your previous article about the rules from corporate, which may dictate the necessity of such actions.
Go ahead, call me a communist, or tell me that I am a bleeding-heart, who wants “crack-heads” to run the street, please do it, and we will see how close you really are to Sean Hannity or Rush Limbaugh.
Freedom is on the march,
Daniel P. Hummels