However, a terse e-mail statement from Jacksonville Undersheriff Frank Mackesy on Moskowitz’s program said the Sheriff’s Office doesn’t “encourage anyone to take the law into their own hands. Be aware of your surroundings and contact the police.” [More]Get that? Self-defense = taking the law into your own hands according to "Only One" Mackesy, who is under no legal obligation to protect anyone.
And then there's Rabbi Judenrat here:
“I would hate for members to miss out on the opportunity for their own spiritual enrichment because they are itching with their trigger finger to pull a gun on a would-be instigator,” Lief said. “Our local Sheriff’s Office does a good job of being aware of the needs of the Jewish community, patrolling and keeping our congregants safe. We have police officers out front on High Holy days.”There have been police officers at temples before, you fool, you...oberkapo.
The only way "never again" works is if you mean it.
[Via cycjec]
3 comments:
Even as an ignorant goy, I know it is better to be prepared to defend ones life, than to lose it because of fear. Fear is the mind killer. First the mind is killed, then the body goes. And I am willing to defend those that want nothing to do with G*d.
I don't take the "law" into my own hands because it is filthy. Instead I take my own responsibilities into my own hands, because that is the only place they belong. "Law" is nothing but a government lie to get you to ignore your responsibility. Mackesy is wallowing in "the law" and it has poisoned his mind until he has none left.
great call on the Judenrat. That's exactly how 6 million Jews died in Europe not so very long ago.
7 million others died also, but the Judenrat was the administration of the camps. Let no one forget their betrayal, nor overlook the modern betrayers that would lead everyone back to the camps.
As for Mackesey, he's an idiot. A dangerous idiot, but not because he carries a gun, not that doesn't help, but rather, he is dangerous because he has been vested with power he is too stupid to wield properly within the bounds principle.
Post a Comment