Ever since taking you stand , you have provided a tremendous service to the people of the United States, regarding fighting and preserving their rights. Regarding the current dilemma, and armed confrontation, because of the UN-balance of power, would not be advisable.
If I were in the same circumstances, I would take heed to the saying! "He who fights and runs away...LIVES to fight another DAY! My Greek ancestors fought for their independence from the Ottoman empire (The Turks) for some 368 years, The Fall of Constantinople 1453 to declaring of and final independence of 1821. Had every Greek Leader and general elected to make a FINAL stand in every opportunity....There would not have been any Greeks left to win an independence for. It is my opinion,that you will be of the most service to the people by staying alive and keeping the flame of liberty lit... by whatever means possible. May God Bless you and keep you SAFE on the palm of his hand.
Much ado about nothing, once the Supreme Court denies writ they will be back at square one waiting till sentencing..........
ReplyDeleteEd and Elaine!
ReplyDeleteEver since taking you stand , you have provided a tremendous service to the people of the United States, regarding fighting and preserving their rights.
Regarding the current dilemma, and armed confrontation, because of the UN-balance of power, would not be advisable.
If I were in the same circumstances, I would take heed to the saying! "He who fights and runs away...LIVES to fight another DAY!
My Greek ancestors fought for their independence from the Ottoman empire (The Turks) for some 368 years, The Fall of Constantinople 1453 to declaring of and final independence of 1821.
Had every Greek Leader and general elected to make a FINAL stand in every opportunity....There would not have been any Greeks left to win an independence for.
It is my opinion,that you will be of the most service to the people by staying alive and keeping the flame of liberty lit... by whatever means possible.
May God Bless you and keep you SAFE on the palm of his hand.
The Greek