@Fatal Freedoms,
Originally stated by g-man View Post
Pino must surely be speaking of the ill effects of hip hop society on the youth of America.
He must be addressing the dis-respect of anything having to do with authority or decency.
The (so called) music leading the way in developing nasty and hateful attitudes of teens that make an unsafe environment for anyone crossing paths with hip hoppers.
Or, possibly the idea that the purveyors of justice, DA's, judges and law enforcement have made the conscious decision that some laws of our land are simply not worthy of enforcement.
You know, the laws regarding the process of immigration to our nation.
Illegal immigration has less of an effect on the nation than the fact that certain authorities have decided to not enforce the laws of our land. What will be the next group of laws that will ignored?
I feel safe in the idea that traffic laws will not suffer the fate of being ignored. It creates a massive source of revenue.
Fatal_Freedoms;49194 wrote:
1. Authority and decency are not synonyms, sometimes authority may be opposed to whats decent.
2. like the laws about defacing of money, driving 1 mph over the speed limit, or even the laws against having pigs in town without nose rings?
3. they do enforce these laws yet they don't have the kind of manpower or determination to stop ALL illegal immigrants.
4. in some states durring the great depression it was illegal to frown.
5. that's not true at all. My brother is a police officer, do you think he pulls over people driving 5 mph over the speed limit?
1. Yes, it may be. But corruption of law or inappropriate laws have had a much smaller impact on the decline of standards of morality on the average American than hip hop society has.
2. All minor issues in the overall scope of things. Something for the average American to read and chuckle about in the odd news section. Nothing to do with the cultural decline of the west which this thread is concerned with.
3. Wrong. Many enforcement agencies have been ordered to
"not" ask a traffic violator their citizenship status. And if so inclined I can provide evidence that the judicial system has ignored the status of illegals in dealing with criminal cases.
4. What does this have to do with the subject? Bad laws created in the 19th century are simply ignored and never enforced as common sense demands.
5. I'm sure that "your" brother is above reproach simply because he is "your" brother. If he is a traffic cop, he is nothing more than a revenue collector for the particular branch of government he works for. Traffic tickets have become a major source of revenue for city, county and state governments.