disruptors

I'd think most of us qualify as "disruptors" according to the Patriot Act definition...by this time I'm faily certain I've made a list somewhere...now the question is, are they 'together' enuff to manage such list?

 

Anyway, your suggestion is righteous Bill. I wonder if maybe Jim Harrington of the Texas Civil Rights Project might be interested in something like you've suggested...I signed on to this suit last year http://www.kwtx.com/home/headlines/1997722.html

 

It's a possibility...or maybe just a thought....any others?

 

Peace,

Sherry

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Sounds as if anyone having an opinion not approved by Faux News but
being anywhere near King W is defined as a disruptor.  Read on for my
proposal.

I should qualify as a
disruptor even more than the definitions below,
because I even encourage people to do something even more disruptive
to this administration than wearing a T-shirt -- I encourage them to
vote.

I suggest that we start a movement, asking everyone to turn
themselves in, if they've worn a political t-shirt, if they had a
bumper sticker on their car, or if they made any public statement or
sent an e-mail critical of the Bush/Cheney regime's policies.  Of
course, such a movement would probably be defined as "disruptive",
too.  Bring it on.

I'd be proud to turn myself in, and am eager to do it now.  Where and
how do I do it?

Of course, I'm probably already on their list anyway.

I made a decision during the Vietnam war that I was going to speak up
against it whenever I could, and I assumed I got entered into some
FBI file somewhere (although I never checked).  I was a draft
counselor and involved
with student groups opposing that war, among
other things.  None of this stopped me from getting a security
clearance at a place I was working while I was a student, nor another
clearance when working for a NASA contractor later.  (No, I never
dealt with any classified info and never worked on any
weapons-related systems.)  But even if it had kept me from getting a
clearance or working where I did, I would have been proud to be on
Nixon's enemies list.  The same goes for this administration,
probably even more so.

This would be a terrific subject for a 1st amendment lawsuit.  Does
anyone know if the people who have been thrown out of, or prevented
from entering, tax-payer funded public appearances of Bush because of
bumper stickers or T-shirts ever filed a lawsuit?

Those of you who want to join me in being a disruptor -- please let
me know if you can help us pass out impeachment info flyers and/or

sell impeach bumper stickers before the MLK parade starts Monday
morning.  Put "MLK parade" somewhere in your e-mail to me if you can
help.

Bill