ACLU question

[JoeyB]

I looked but couldnt find any good stuff on the ACLU. Im looking for links that show the bias of the ACLU toward muslims, illegals, etc and their predjudice toward Christian types, military, etc...
got a co-worker that is a raging liberal and supports the ACLU, dont know why he is a cop... :(
anything would be great, either reply here or pm. thanks

[sg1987]

I looked but couldnt find any good stuff on the ACLU. Im looking for links that show the bias of the ACLU toward muslims, illegals, etc and their predjudice toward Christian types, military, etc...
got a co-worker that is a raging liberal and supports the ACLU, dont know why he is a cop... :(
anything would be great, either reply here or pm. thanks

I recommend some time on their website. Try reading some of the information under the “Issues” section, to the right side of their homepage. Most of their positions stand in direct opposition to Biblical teachings.

http://www.aclu.org/

[JoeyB]

thanks Ill check it out now
Anyone got the link to the war memorial cross issue in the SW desert? Isnt the ACLU involved in that?

[Snaquebite]

Here's a couple or three or four

http://www.donttearmedown.com/

http://blog.cindyiniraq.com/2009/06/12/aclu-attacks-the-mojave-desert-memorial-cross.aspx

http://www.wellsphere.com/down-syndrome-article/aclu-vs-veterans-mojave-desert-memorial-cross/747865

http://www.dakotavoice.com/2009/06/aclu-demands-desert-memorial-be-covered-by-a-bag/

[Abu-Shakra]

One hippie a**hole who lives 800 miles away is offended by a cross in the middle of the desert and has to literally destroy something that means something to so many people. Unbelievable. These type of people are really ruining this country.

I think the only noble thing the ACLU has ever done was defend Rush Limbaugh.

[JoeyB]

I did find this on the ACLU website

http://www.aclu.org/religion/gen/40604prs20090804.html

which brings a quetion to mind for the people on here.
If you are an "other than Christian" faith... do you care if its across as the memorial?
no need to answer i was just curious

[incarcerated]

:D



http://www.discoverthenetworks.org/groupProfile.asp?grpid=6145


http://www.stoptheaclu.com/


http://www.discoverthenetworks.org/individualProfile.asp?indid=1579


http://www.frontpagemag.com/readArticle.aspx?ARTID=3440


http://www.judicialwatch.org/lapd-special-order-40

[Pete]

..which brings a quetion to mind for the people on here. If you are an "other than Christian" faith... do you care if its across as the memorial? ....

Put it another way "Would I, as a Christian, be offended if - name the religion - had a number of dead in a particular cemetery and wanted to put up a memorial relecting their faith and the ground was public?" "No"

How about if any one of the ethnic groups on the west coast wanted to put up a memorial to their people who helped us in WW II, Korea or VN, it included religious overtones and was on public land? Again - No.

See, in both places I used "public land". Thats what the ACLU's fight is over.

[JoeyB]

I agree with you there Pete, I dont mind if a group wants to honor others of their faith that have fallen in defense of THIS country, Im tired of others "rights" taking precedent over mine............

[Abu-Shakra]

I did find this on the ACLU website

http://www.aclu.org/religion/gen/40604prs20090804.html

which brings a quetion to mind for the people on here.
If you are an "other than Christian" faith... do you care if its across as the memorial?
no need to answer i was just curious

Joey I'll answer your question. I'm not Christian and I'm not offended. I'm sick of everyone being so sensitive and the pussification of this country. I understand there is a principal that its on public land, but realisitically, it's not like it's in the middle of downtown LA. It's been there since 1934, let it be.

[greenberetTFS]

Screw the ACLU.................:mad:

Big Teddy :munchin

[echoes]

Screw the ACLU.................:mad:

Big Teddy :munchin

Teddy,

Very well said!!! :lifter

Just the initials make my blood boil, and I'll leave it at that...

Holly

[JoeyB]

Joey I'll answer your question. I'm not Christian and I'm not offended. I'm sick of everyone being so sensitive and the pussification of this country. I understand there is a principal that its on public land, but realisitically, it's not like it's in the middle of downtown LA. It's been there since 1934, let it be.

exactly!

[incarcerated]

http://michellemalkin.com/2009/08/26/aclus-spying-project-operation-cia-paparazzi/


ACLU’s spying project: Operation CIA Paparazzi

By Michelle Malkin
August 26, 2009 09:27 AM
Have you heard a peep from ACLU supporters about the group’s special spying project on undercover CIA agents? Me neither. It’s the subject of my syndicated column this week. IBD has an excellent editorial. Few other MSM papers have weighed in.

ACLU: Spying for America’s enemies
by Michelle Malkin

Savor the silence of America’s self-serving champions of privacy. For once, the American Civil Liberties Union has nothing bad to say about the latest case of secret domestic surveillance. Because it is the ACLU that committed the spying.

Last week, the Washington Post reported on a new Justice Department inquiry into photographs of undercover CIA officials and other intelligence personnel taken by ACLU-sponsored researchers assisting the defense team of Guatanamo Bay detainees. According to the report, the pictures of covert American CIA officers – “in some cases surreptitiously taken outside their homes” – were shown to jihadi suspects tied to the 9/11 attacks in order to identify the interrogators.

The ACLU undertook the so-called “John Adams Project” with the National Association of Criminal Defense Lawyers – last seen crusading for convicted jihadi assistant Lynne Stewart. She’s the far Left lawyer who helped jailed 1993 World Trade Center bombing/NY landmark bombing plot mastermind Omar Abdel-Rahman smuggle coded messages of Islamic violence from the imprisoned sheik to outside followers in violation of an explicit pledge to abide by her client’s court-ordered isolation.

The ACLU’s team used lists and data from “human rights groups,” European researchers and news organizations who were involved in “[t]racking international CIA-chartered flights” and monitoring hotel phone records. Working from a witch hunt list of 45 CIA employees, the ACLU team then tailed and photographed agency employees or obtained other photos from public records.

And then they showed the images to suspected al Qaeda operatives implicated in murdering 3,000 innocent men, women, and children on American soil.

Where is the concern for the safety of these American officers and their families? Where’s the outrage from all the indignant supporters of former CIA agent Valerie Plame, whose name was leaked by Bush State Department official Richard Armitage to the late Robert Novak? Lefties swung their nooses for years over the disclosure, citing federal laws prohibiting the sharing of classified information and proscribing anyone from unauthorized exposure of undercover intelligence agents.

ACLU executive director Anthony Romero refused to comment on Project CIA Paparazzi and instead whined some more about the evil Bush/CIA interrogators. Left-wing commentators and distraction artists are dutifully up in arms about such “inhumane” tactics as blowing cigar smoke in the faces of Gitmo detainees. But it’s Romero blowing unconscionable smoke:

“We are confident that no laws or regulations have been broken as we investigated the circumstances of the torture of our clients and as we have vigorously defended our clients’ interests,” he told the Post. “Rather than investigate the CIA officials who undertook the torture, they are now investigating the military lawyers who have courageously stepped up to defend these clients in these sham proceedings.”

Courage? What tools and fools these jihadi-enablers be. Civil liberties opportunism is literally a part of the al Qaeda handbook. A terrorist manual seized in a Manchester, England raid in 2005 advised operatives: “At the beginning of the trial … the brothers must insist on proving that torture was inflicted on them by state security before the judge. Complain of mistreatment while in prison.” Jihadi commanders rehearsed the lines with their foot soldiers “to ensure that they have assimilated it.”

Since 9/11, the selective champions of privacy have recklessly blabbed about counterterrorism operations, endangered the lives of military and intelligence officials at Gitmo, and undermined national security through endless litigation. They accused Bush immigration officials of xenophobia for pursuing visa overstayers from jihadi-friendly countries. They accused local law enforcement, FBI, and other homeland security officials of “racial profiling” for placing heightened scrutiny on mosques and jihadi-linked charities.

Now, caught red-handed blowing the cover of CIA operatives, they shrug their shoulders and dismiss it as “normal” research on behalf of “our clients.”

But don’t you dare question their love of country. Spying to stop the next 9/11 is treason, you see. Spying to stop enhanced interrogation on Gitmo detainees is patriotic. And endangering America on behalf of international human rights is the ultimate form of leftist dissent.

[swpa19]

Right now, the Aging Communist Labor Union is really busy. Its having a hard time making up its mind.
http://www.upi.com/Top_News/2009/09/07/ACLU-praises-Pittsburghs-G20-efforts/UPI-19411252352817/

http://www.wpxi.com/politics/20844095/detail.html

They are also suing the city because the werent granted the prime camping spots at Point State Park. This area was allocated early on for various assisting Law Enforcement Agencies.

I think they should have been granted a spot right in the middle of the LEOs, woulda made for a great training exercise.

[Praetorian]

Screw the ACLU.................:mad:



They'll charge you $25 and make you rent the motel room.