Ill wind
Second only to the death and destruction brought on by the floods after the federally non-maintained levees broke is the horror of the inevitable increase in federal intervention in everything.
Eventually we will, I fear, look back on the death and destruction as, in fact, a minor part of the harm from Katrina.
When our freedoms have been totally eroded, when government and its accompanying bureaucrats and thugs have taken over even the most private aspects of our private lives, we will still mourn the dead, but in some ways we might even envy them.
Eventually we will, I fear, look back on the death and destruction as, in fact, a minor part of the harm from Katrina.
When our freedoms have been totally eroded, when government and its accompanying bureaucrats and thugs have taken over even the most private aspects of our private lives, we will still mourn the dead, but in some ways we might even envy them.
2 Comments:
At 2:22 PM, Anonymous said…
And then there's the question, "What do you do when
they come for you?" ("We're from the government and
we're here to help" said the jack-booted storm
trooper, leveling his M-16 at the disaster victim.
"You have 5 minutes to gather up what you can carry
and want to keep, no pets or guns.")
At 10:06 PM, Aussiegirl said…
George Bush appears to be echoing the French king who said "apres moi les deluge" -- only it appears Bush meant "apres Katrina les deluge of dollars" Aussie
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