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Reminder Sam Aurelius Milam III We've been reminded again, this time by the people of East Timor, of a fundamental truth of government. While the vote of an armed electorate can be an enforceable demand upon its government, the vote of an unarmed electorate might be an exercise in futility. In East Timor, 98% of the voters voted and 75% expressed the same opinion.1 Yet, their vote was of no effect because they lacked the means to enforce it. Again, light is shed upon why the U.S. government is trying so hard to disarm the voters. The only things that stand between Americans and the tyranny of the U.S. government are the willingness and ability of Americans to defend themselves against that government, which has changed from government by the people to government of the people. It was never government for the people.
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Important Police Information
This item was credited to the Associated Press, July 18,1999, and was forwarded by Mark Evans, markevans88@hotmail.com, and Sir John the Generous, http://www.jwebster.com/ Washington Local police can now take a single fingerprint from a suspect at a roadside arrest and find out in minutes from a new FBI computerized national crime database whether the person is wanted, rather than waiting hours, days or longer, that the old FBI system took. The FBI just launched its new National Crime Information Center 2000. The new system now has the ability to automatically process fingerprints and mugshots. It also contains the information about wanted people, criminal histories, missing and deported people, stolen guns, vehicle license plates, stocks, boats, and "other" articles. Now a police officer in a station or squad car in the field can put a suspect's index finger into a small reader that transmits the print by radio to the FBI NCIC 2000 computers in Clarksburg, W. Va. Within minutes, the NCIC computer automatically without any action by FBI employees checks the single fingerprint against 250,000 fingerprints in the FBI's file of fugitives and wanted persons. The answer pops out in minutes. If the print identifies the suspect as someone who is wanted, the NCIC 2000 computer not only relays the result to local police but also sends a mugshot of the wanted person. Property Rights
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Buck Hunter Shoots Off His Mouth Dear Buck What do you think about Janet Reno? Political Analyst
Dear Political Analyst I suppose that if they named a town after her, then she can't be all bad. Acknowledgments
editor
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