Well that's sad, the owner mentioned in my previous post has (still) the French flag semitransparent over his photo and he's on some sailboat with his son. Iwork more intuitively often than other ways, and I can just kind of sense this guy is alright. Hope he's ok..thanks for the interior photos. And fuck all who had anything to do with planning and executing this attack.
Gay Night Club Property Information
Robert Rivera
Christopher Peterson
go to the catalog, find another thread and fuck off
Eli Morales
Images.
Elijah Lopez
And more…
Anthony Johnson
And more……..
David Wood
-_-
Nolan Perez
There are only 5 more which are redunant..
Think I might be gay.
Blake Jones
...
Dominic Perry
Yeah if only the AP used these photos… not even Alex Jones the "info warrior" would dare…
Gabriel Long
Also let me just ask something that wll maybe start a conversation here:
Why is this Islamic extremist violence shit so different in the eyes of our government from gang violence? To me that's what it is.. it's fucking gang violence. Gangs often have some mythology and hierarchy sometimes similar to the Roman Church , in the sense of say the "Mob" (Italians)…
So how is this really anything different? We're in a time of war, and don't expect any violent and angry Muslims whose relatives we could be killing or already have killed overseas to just lose their shit? Esp with all the horrid negativity being pushed through airwaves and cables into our televisions and radio relievers and through the internet..
A thousand Satellites dedicated at any given time, in your exact land plot's visible orbit, to promoting critical theory and negativity.
On the other hand:
The dichotomy of seeking power or general betterment as we now understand it, for instance, is historically contingent – 17th to 18th century in origin, the former taking its lead from post-Machiavellian views of politics and the theory of raison d'état and the latter from characteristically Enlightenment thought – so I'm not sure it's that useful as a categorisation for past monarchs.
The monarchs who practised so-called "Enlightened Absolutism" in the 18th century – Frederick the Great of Prussia, Charles III of Spain, Joseph II of Austria – certainly saw themselves as pursuing "general betterment". But this is to be understood strictly as a motivating ideology behind their policies: often it didn't actually translate into support or effectiveness, as the case of Joseph II shows: his rapid attempts to reform Austrian society through measures such as the abolition of serfdom were resoundingly rejected and provoked almost universal consternation.
Medieval or even early modern monarchs did not pursue policies like "general betterment" in a universalistic sense because they were not a feature of the time; nor did people at that time support monarchs on account of their belief that they were pursuing such policies. After the Machiavellian break with medieval tradition, the reason of state writers attempted to articulate means by which princes could enlarge their realm and maintain internal stability, and these policies were carried into practice by figures such as Cardinal Richelieu in France. Whether you choose to consider these policies the pursuit of power or of general betterment, with the benefit of the modern meanings of such concepts, is up to you.
Besides this it's not really a historian's task to judge whether a king did more or less "justice", except in the sense of testing the validity of particular concrete claims. Justice isn't a straightforward concept and its content varies widely according to period and locale, not to mention the ways in which it's continually contested.