🚀 go-pugleaf

B�idh Stidean wrote:
> On Sat, 27 Mar 2004 16:53:37 GMT, Russell B Waters
> <huskydustyrusty@luckymail.com> wrote:
> 
> 
>>mojopin wrote:
>>
>>>"Russell B Waters" <huskydustyrusty@luckymail.com> wrote in message
>>>news:Ef99c.102367$1p.1497604@attbi_s54...
>>>
>>>
>>>>Michael A. Clem wrote:
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>
>>>>>Burp wrote:
>>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>>>Well, by golly, I jest wanna' better life for myself so Jimmy I'll be
>>>>>>headin' fer yer house. Stock up the fridge and get that spare bedroom
>>>>>>ready
>>>>>>for my use.
>>>>>>
>>>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>>Misses the point.   National borders are not the same thing as private
>>>>>property.  Nobody has the right to trespass on private property, citizen
>>>>>or otherwise.
>>>>>
>>>>
>>>>I think we should move away from the border subject, and move back
>>>>towards the horrific practice that these people are participating in.
>>>>I had never heard of this, but I think it's terrible.
>>>>Horses are beautiful, graceful animals, and they deserve MUCH better
>>>>than to be treated this way for the amusement of sadistic and sick people.
>>>>If I ever come across a Charro I will be tempted to cause similar
>>>>injuries to that person, as they have done to many a horse.
>>>>Rusty
>>>>
>>>
>>>
>>>You go Rusty.  Try to convince them your not a faggot with that name too.
>>>LOL
>>>
>>>
>>
>>I believe you meant "you're not a faggot" (yes, it was a grammar lame), 
>>and how the hell is "Rusty" a faggot name?
> 
> 
>   It's not, but it is a name few men over the age of 12 have.  "Rusty"
> was Rush Limbaugh's nickname all through high school, and he became a
> success by being a blowhard and a liar.  But, hey, if you can make
> billions out of bullshit, more power to you...  Honestly, when I hear
> "Rusty" I don't think of a gay guy - I think of something far worse -
> Chevy Chase's dorky son in a beret being made fun of by French chicks
> on top of the Eiffel Tower in "European Vacation"...  I can't call
> anyone's name "gay" - I have a girl's name, well, at least by today's
> estimation.  In the early 1970's, Kris Kristofferson was an
> ass-kicking sex symbol for women all over the world, so being born in
> 1971, I managed to get that spelling.  Nobody told me that 33 years
> later, Kris Kristofferson would be a "has-been" and I'm stuck with a
> "girl" name.  Kris Draper, the NHL enforcer, kind of reclaimed some
> "manliness" for the name, but it *is* the NHL, after all - nobody who
> isn't from a state touching a Great Lake notices...
> 
> 
>>I'm the furthest thing from a faggot, and my name has almost always been 
>>Rusty.
> 
> 
>   Honestly, claiming you're not gay on Usenet is is just slightly less
> pathetic than making the gay lame in the first place.  Who cares who
> you sleep with?  It's of no concern to me, and the only people who are
> concerned on either side of the statement have latency issues.
> 
> 
>>This is a serious subject, beautiful animals are being tortured.
> 
> 
>   Maybe you should be looking into rodeos rather than Usenet trolls
> sent out by chickenshit racists, then...

I don't think rodeos are nearly as cruel, actually I don't think there's 
any comparison between "horse tripping" and rodeos.
While there may be some cruelty in the handling of rodeo animals, I 
imagine it's few and far between.
Horse tripping is the deliberate torture and murder of an animal.
Ironically, while we're on the subject, I received an emailed article 
about similar animal cruelty, and I will enclose a link here.

--copied email (minus headers and active links) begins here--

March 26, 2004
They Kill Horses, Don't They? (Mexicans, That Is.)

By Brenda Walker

Here in northern California, American animal lovers are watching the 
final stages of the case of two Mexican illegal aliens who got drunk and 
killed a horse for fun. Liobijildo Guzman Herrera and Noel Guido-Silva, 
both farmworkers, ended a night of drinking last April 26 by driving 
their vehicles around a field near Kenwood, chasing a terrified 
23-year-old mare, running her down and causing her a painful death. 
Gentle Song, a retired race horse with three victories in 27 starts, 
belonged to a 13-year-old girl.

Mexico has no laws against animal cruelty and is known for its blood 
sports like bullfighting and cockfights. So we have to understand the 
Mexicans' reprehensible behavior in a cultural context. Diversity, as we 
all know, is our strength.

Americans are generally unaware of national and cultural differences, 
until they become too extreme to overlook. One American value that many 
cultures do not share: a strong rejection of cruelty to animals, along 
with our fondness for pets.

Even Americans who don't normally keep little furry creatures around 
couldn't imagine causing gratuitous pain to an animal for some sicko 
enjoyment. That's why we have laws against cockfighting, bullfighting 
and general animal cruelty. Of course, we have our own home-grown cases 
where animals are cruelly abused. But average Americans severely 
disapprove of such acts.

Around the globe, however, attitudes toward animals are very different. 
For example, most Muslims regard dogs as unclean. Iranian dog owners 
have been fined or had their pets confiscated by religious police when 
Fido was being walked. Dog ownership is regarded as a Western 
corruption�witness Iranian cleric Hojatolislam Hassani's demand that 
pets and their owners to be removed: "I demand the judiciary arrest all 
dogs with long, medium or short legs together with their long-legged 
owners, otherwise I will arrest them myself."

(Short-legged dogs had earlier borne Hassani's wrath as being 
particularly objectionable to Islamic sensibilities.)

In Korea and other parts of Asia, however, people do like dogs very 
much�barbecued, stir-fried or in soup.

Some Asians regard dogs as becoming more flavorful when they have been 
tortured in the slaughtering process.

[African blacks discovered this concept long ago regarding their 
propensity for human flesh. Early Europeans discovered African villages 
with hapless blacks staked out in the river with their legs broken. 
Agast, the whites asked what was this all about. The locals replied that 
these unfortunate blacks were on the dinner menu, and that staking them 
out in the river tenderized their flesh. Asked if breaking their legs 
was to prevent their escape, the villagers repied, 'no, the pain makes 
the flesh sweeter.'-hengist

Apparently, it releases adrenaline into the dog�s system.

In Mexico, bullfighting remains a sports obsession and showplace for 
Mexican machismo. But it's a fixed fight, where the bull always loses.

Horses don't fare well in bullfights either. They may be gored as they 
tote around the spear-carrying picadors. And of Mexico's stock of 
horses, about 10 percent are slaughtered for food.

After there were no immediate arrests in the killing of Gentle Song, the 
Sonoma County Humane Society offered $10,000 in reward money to catch 
the perpetrators. Outraged animal lovers chipped in and the amount rose 
to over $20,000. In mid-June, an anonymous tipster told police where to 
find the killers. The arrest brought some closure to the young owner, 
who placed flowers on the pasture gate at the news.

The original plea last July was no contest. Apparently the Mexicans 
illegals thought they would receive a hand-slap sentence in the county 
jail for a measly dead horse.

But Judge Robert Boyd indicated that he would sentence them to the 
maximum three years in state prison, reflecting the "vicious manner in 
which the crime was carried out," in the words of a Deputy DA. The two 
then withdrew their plea and opted for a jury trial.

The Sonoma District Attorney's office must be commended for the 
diligence with which they approached the prosecution. At the preliminary 
hearing, Deputy DA James Patrick Casey put on a four-hour presentation 
of evidence to show how seriously the prosecutor took the case. 
Furthermore, he sought a felony verdict, not a misdemeanor.

During the two-week trial of Guido-Silva before Judge Lawrence Antolini, 
police investigators described the pasture, which showed tire tracks and 
hoof prints leading up to the battered body of the dead horse, and 
jurors made a field trip to the crime scene. Jim Michelson, the father 
of Gentle Song's young owner, testified that the mare's disposition 
"matched her name. She was part of the family."

Sheriff's Deputy Bill Focha testified that one of the vehicles ran over 
the injured horse as the drivers fled the scene. He knew that because 
there was a tire imprint running over Gentle Song's head.

Prosecutor Casey stated the wanton killing was a game to the killers. 
"It was another Friday night and they were liquored up," he said. "It 
was blood sport on their part."

On March 23, Guido-Silva was convicted of felony animal cruelty, felony 
vandalism, misdemeanor trespassing and misdemeanor hit-and-run driving. 
He was found not guilty of felony conspiracy and intentionally killing a 
horse. He is still looking at a couple of years in prison, to be 
followed by blessed repatriation to his true home, as the law requires.

His sentencing is scheduled for April 22.

Herrera had agreed earlier to a plea bargain, and pleaded guilty to 
everything except conspiracy. He will hear his sentence on Monday, March 29.

Hopefully there will be maximum prison terms meted out to send the 
message south that Americans don't like our horses killed for the sick 
fun of illegal aliens.

The next time someone tells you that Mexican culture has enriched 
America, ask whether that includes gratuitous cruelty to animals and 
horsemeat tacos.

Once again, when open borders and multiculturalism win, American values 
lose.

And a young rider has lost her beloved horse.

Brenda Walker [email her] lives in Northern California and publishes 
LimitsToGrowth and ImmigrationsHumanCost.

--end pasted text--

This was sent to me by someone who sends race and politically oriented 
materials to a list of people.
Usually good information.
Rusty
P.s., while Rusty is not a "gay" or "childish" name, Jeffy most 
certainly is.
Rusty is the correct nickname, nothing childish or gay about it, for 
those named Russell, or for males with red hair.
It actually translates from a language other than English into "red 
haired one".

-- 
A special Stephen King Sig, in honor of "Secret Windows" coming out on 
March 12th:
'Ever eaten your wife?'
'No.'
'What?'
'No!'
'What's the last book in the Bible, Don?'
'Revelations.'
'Actually it's just Revelation.  No s.  Right?'
'Right, sure, right.'
'Who wrote it?'
'John.'
'What was your father's middle name?'
'John.'
'Ever get a revelation from your father, Don?'
- Rage

Heeling over slightly, the Lockheed struck the Games Building dead on, 
three quarters of the way up.  Its tanks were still better than a 
quarter full.  Its speed was slightly over five hundred miles an hour.
The explosion was tremendous, lighting up the night like the wrath of 
God, and it rained fire twenty blocks away.
- The Running Man

As he measured coffee with a shaking hand, he thought of his constant, 
strident protestations that he hadn't plagiarized Shooter's story, that 
he had never plagiarized anything.
But he had, of course.
Once.
Just once.
- Secret Window, Secret Garden