I call one poster, who by his own words supported terrorists, and in his own words, called a sick Teen touching his younger sisters privates, just a Boy Being a Boy, a sick, Terrorist and Kiddie Touching Supporting POS, exactly what he is. I don't expect normal responses from sick people like Him, you, Lying WELCHING Ace. But there are a (very) few decent people down here that decry cancer being wished upon others, so I'll await their outrage at such a vile thought.
Learn how to READ, you brain dead, welching cocksucker, I didn't clap for the FBI to kill someone, "overdue" refers to taking action against those pricks. Hey, I bet you can't make 2 straight posts without making a fool of yourself. Problem is, when you lose, you'd welch.Slapping-silly90)):bigfingerkth)(&^:madasshol:trx-smly0:kissingbb:fckmad:
Freudian slip there Finch? If not, stop with the incessant bestiality, kiddie porn, sophomoric retorts about one's reading ability until you can learn to write.
You continue to stumble and fumble around here like a bumbling idiot. You have been exposed on several occasions and yet you continue to show. Have you no pride?
For the sake of the site, resign your membership
One of the Bundy's is finding common sense. Hopefully these other terrorist sickos will find theirs and stand down.
Oregon standoff: Ammon Bundy asks colleagues to go home
By Sara Sidner, Dana Ford and Jason Hanna, CNN
Updated 10:00 PM ET, Wed January 27, 2016 | Video Source: CNN
Malheur National Wildlife Refuge, Oregon (CNN)Protest leader Ammon Bundy has asked, through his attorney, that the remaining occupiers at the Malheur National Wildlife Refuge in Oregon go home.
Bundy was arrested Tuesday night during a traffic stop. Another protester was shot and killed during the same stop.
"To those remaining at the refuge, I love you. Let us take this fight from here. Please stand down. Go home and hug your families," Bundy said in a statement. "This fight is ours for now in the courts. Please go home."
"We need to step back. Somebody died yesterday," attorney Mike Arnold told reporters. "Mr. Bundy wants everybody to remember that somebody died, and this is not just about him right now."
Arnold spoke after Harney County Sheriff David Ward blamed the occupiers for the death of the outspoken protester. Although authorities have not named the person who was shot and killed, others have identified him as LaVoy Finicum.
LaVoy Finicum took down what he claimed to be a government spy camera in Oregon on January 15.
"Multiple agencies put a lot of work into this to put the best tactical plan that they could to arrest them peacefully," said Ward. "(The death) didn't have to happen. We all make choices in life. Sometimes our choices go bad."
A law enforcement official told CNN that officers opened fire when Finicum reached toward his waistband, where he had a gun.
With their leader arrested and a fellow protester killed, an unknown number of demonstrators have indicated they'll continue their weekslong armed occupation. The FBI tried to assert more control Wednesday, setting up checkpoints on roads heading to and from Malheur National Wildlife Refuge.
"We don't arm up and rebel," said Ward, urging everyone involved in the occupation to "move on."
"We work through the appropriate channels. This can't happen anymore. This can't happen in America, and it can't happen in Harney County," the sheriff said.
Occupation continues
Occupiers who remained told a CNN crew near the headquarters building that they intended to stay there. It wasn't immediately clear how many remained.
The checkpoint into the refuge had high security Wednesday. A CNN crew was instructed to stop. A sniper aimed at vehicles as a reporter was told to get out, and asked for ID and whether she had any weapons on her. FBI agents got into the cars by themselves and drove the vehicles through the checkpoint to the other side.
Oregon Public Broadcasting (OPB) radio's John Sepulvado, reporting on refuge grounds outside the occupied building, said that occupiers told him they were prepared to die.
"I just spoke to the new leaders -- including Jason Patrick -- They say that 5-6 (people) had a meeting, and by consensus they decided to stay," Sepulvado wrote Wednesday morning on Twitter.
The decision to stay came on the 26th day of the occupation of the refuge building in eastern Oregon, which armed demonstrators took over January 2, in part to protest the sentencing of two ranchers and what they call government overreach when it comes to federal lands.
It came the day after Finicum's death -- a killing that his fellow demonstrators called murder.
Protest leaders were on their way to a community meeting set up by local residents when authorities attempted to pull them over, according to a law enforcement official who described the dramatic showdown.
One vehicle stopped, but the other, driven by Finicum, took off at high speed, the source said. With police in hot pursuit, Finicum tried to leave the main road and drove into a snowbank.
He emerged from the vehicle and was ordered to surrender, said the source. That's when, according to the source, Finicum reached toward his waistband, where he had a gun.
Officers opened fire and Finicum was killed. Bundy's brother, Ryan Bundy, suffered a light wound on his arm.
Oregon standoff: Ammon Bundy asks colleagues to go home
By Sara Sidner, Dana Ford and Jason Hanna, CNN
Updated 10:00 PM ET, Wed January 27, 2016 | Video Source: CNN
- Source tells CNN officers opened fire when LaVoy Finicum reached toward his waistband where he had a gun
- "It's OK. I've lived a good life," Finicum told CNN earlier this month
- Protesters took over a federal wildlife refuge January 2, denouncing federal land policies
Malheur National Wildlife Refuge, Oregon (CNN)Protest leader Ammon Bundy has asked, through his attorney, that the remaining occupiers at the Malheur National Wildlife Refuge in Oregon go home.
Bundy was arrested Tuesday night during a traffic stop. Another protester was shot and killed during the same stop.
"To those remaining at the refuge, I love you. Let us take this fight from here. Please stand down. Go home and hug your families," Bundy said in a statement. "This fight is ours for now in the courts. Please go home."
"We need to step back. Somebody died yesterday," attorney Mike Arnold told reporters. "Mr. Bundy wants everybody to remember that somebody died, and this is not just about him right now."
Arnold spoke after Harney County Sheriff David Ward blamed the occupiers for the death of the outspoken protester. Although authorities have not named the person who was shot and killed, others have identified him as LaVoy Finicum.
LaVoy Finicum took down what he claimed to be a government spy camera in Oregon on January 15.
"Multiple agencies put a lot of work into this to put the best tactical plan that they could to arrest them peacefully," said Ward. "(The death) didn't have to happen. We all make choices in life. Sometimes our choices go bad."
A law enforcement official told CNN that officers opened fire when Finicum reached toward his waistband, where he had a gun.
With their leader arrested and a fellow protester killed, an unknown number of demonstrators have indicated they'll continue their weekslong armed occupation. The FBI tried to assert more control Wednesday, setting up checkpoints on roads heading to and from Malheur National Wildlife Refuge.
"We don't arm up and rebel," said Ward, urging everyone involved in the occupation to "move on."
"We work through the appropriate channels. This can't happen anymore. This can't happen in America, and it can't happen in Harney County," the sheriff said.
Occupation continues
Occupiers who remained told a CNN crew near the headquarters building that they intended to stay there. It wasn't immediately clear how many remained.
The checkpoint into the refuge had high security Wednesday. A CNN crew was instructed to stop. A sniper aimed at vehicles as a reporter was told to get out, and asked for ID and whether she had any weapons on her. FBI agents got into the cars by themselves and drove the vehicles through the checkpoint to the other side.
Oregon Public Broadcasting (OPB) radio's John Sepulvado, reporting on refuge grounds outside the occupied building, said that occupiers told him they were prepared to die.
"I just spoke to the new leaders -- including Jason Patrick -- They say that 5-6 (people) had a meeting, and by consensus they decided to stay," Sepulvado wrote Wednesday morning on Twitter.
The decision to stay came on the 26th day of the occupation of the refuge building in eastern Oregon, which armed demonstrators took over January 2, in part to protest the sentencing of two ranchers and what they call government overreach when it comes to federal lands.
It came the day after Finicum's death -- a killing that his fellow demonstrators called murder.
Protest leaders were on their way to a community meeting set up by local residents when authorities attempted to pull them over, according to a law enforcement official who described the dramatic showdown.
One vehicle stopped, but the other, driven by Finicum, took off at high speed, the source said. With police in hot pursuit, Finicum tried to leave the main road and drove into a snowbank.
He emerged from the vehicle and was ordered to surrender, said the source. That's when, according to the source, Finicum reached toward his waistband, where he had a gun.
Officers opened fire and Finicum was killed. Bundy's brother, Ryan Bundy, suffered a light wound on his arm.
One of the Bundy's is finding common sense. Hopefully these other terrorist sickos will find theirs and stand down.
Oregon standoff: Ammon Bundy asks colleagues to go home
By Sara Sidner, Dana Ford and Jason Hanna, CNN
Updated 10:00 PM ET, Wed January 27, 2016 | Video Source: CNN
- Source tells CNN officers opened fire when LaVoy Finicum reached toward his waistband where he had a gun
- "It's OK. I've lived a good life," Finicum told CNN earlier this month
- Protesters took over a federal wildlife refuge January 2, denouncing federal land policies
Malheur National Wildlife Refuge, Oregon (CNN)Protest leader Ammon Bundy has asked, through his attorney, that the remaining occupiers at the Malheur National Wildlife Refuge in Oregon go home.
Bundy was arrested Tuesday night during a traffic stop. Another protester was shot and killed during the same stop.
"To those remaining at the refuge, I love you. Let us take this fight from here. Please stand down. Go home and hug your families," Bundy said in a statement. "This fight is ours for now in the courts. Please go home."
"We need to step back. Somebody died yesterday," attorney Mike Arnold told reporters. "Mr. Bundy wants everybody to remember that somebody died, and this is not just about him right now."
Arnold spoke after Harney County Sheriff David Ward blamed the occupiers for the death of the outspoken protester. Although authorities have not named the person who was shot and killed, others have identified him as LaVoy Finicum.
LaVoy Finicum took down what he claimed to be a government spy camera in Oregon on January 15.
"Multiple agencies put a lot of work into this to put the best tactical plan that they could to arrest them peacefully," said Ward. "(The death) didn't have to happen. We all make choices in life. Sometimes our choices go bad."
A law enforcement official told CNN that officers opened fire when Finicum reached toward his waistband, where he had a gun.
With their leader arrested and a fellow protester killed, an unknown number of demonstrators have indicated they'll continue their weekslong armed occupation. The FBI tried to assert more control Wednesday, setting up checkpoints on roads heading to and from Malheur National Wildlife Refuge.
"We don't arm up and rebel," said Ward, urging everyone involved in the occupation to "move on."
"We work through the appropriate channels. This can't happen anymore. This can't happen in America, and it can't happen in Harney County," the sheriff said.
Occupation continues
Occupiers who remained told a CNN crew near the headquarters building that they intended to stay there. It wasn't immediately clear how many remained.
The checkpoint into the refuge had high security Wednesday. A CNN crew was instructed to stop. A sniper aimed at vehicles as a reporter was told to get out, and asked for ID and whether she had any weapons on her. FBI agents got into the cars by themselves and drove the vehicles through the checkpoint to the other side.
Oregon Public Broadcasting (OPB) radio's John Sepulvado, reporting on refuge grounds outside the occupied building, said that occupiers told him they were prepared to die.
"I just spoke to the new leaders -- including Jason Patrick -- They say that 5-6 (people) had a meeting, and by consensus they decided to stay," Sepulvado wrote Wednesday morning on Twitter.
The decision to stay came on the 26th day of the occupation of the refuge building in eastern Oregon, which armed demonstrators took over January 2, in part to protest the sentencing of two ranchers and what they call government overreach when it comes to federal lands.
It came the day after Finicum's death -- a killing that his fellow demonstrators called murder.
Protest leaders were on their way to a community meeting set up by local residents when authorities attempted to pull them over, according to a law enforcement official who described the dramatic showdown.
One vehicle stopped, but the other, driven by Finicum, took off at high speed, the source said. With police in hot pursuit, Finicum tried to leave the main road and drove into a snowbank.
He emerged from the vehicle and was ordered to surrender, said the source. That's when, according to the source, Finicum reached toward his waistband, where he had a gun.
Officers opened fire and Finicum was killed. Bundy's brother, Ryan Bundy, suffered a light wound on his arm.
I didn't realize until now that the person killed was that old fool sitting under a tent with a rifle. He wanted to avoid prison, well, he got his wish...
[h=2]'Please stand down. Go home and hug your families': Arrested Ammon Bundy urges remaining Oregon occupation militia to FINALLY leave their posts[/h]
The leader of the month-long armed occupation said in a statement Wednesday that remaining protestors should leave Malheur National Wildlife Refuge. 'To those remaining at the refuge, I love you. Let us take this fight from here. Please stand down. Please stand down. Go home and hug your families. ... Please go home,' Ammon Bundy said in the statement through his attorney. According to some estimates, five or six militia members were still inside the refuge headquarters on Wednesday.
The leader of the month-long armed occupation said in a statement Wednesday that remaining protestors should leave Malheur National Wildlife Refuge. 'To those remaining at the refuge, I love you. Let us take this fight from here. Please stand down. Please stand down. Go home and hug your families. ... Please go home,' Ammon Bundy said in the statement through his attorney. According to some estimates, five or six militia members were still inside the refuge headquarters on Wednesday.Statement by Greg Bretzing, Special Agent in Charge, FBI Portland, 1/27/2016 - 01/27/16
Good morning. My name is Greg Bretzing, and I am the Special Agent in Charge for the FBI in Oregon.
For the past month, the FBI -- along with our partners at the Harney County Sheriff's Office, Oregon State Police and the many other federal and local agencies -- have had a very deliberate and measured response. We worked diligently to bring the situation at the Malheur National Wildlife Refuge to a peaceful end. Some of those actions were seen, some unseen. But, because this is an on-going investigation with some armed individuals illegally remaining in the refuge, we cannot get into details as to every action tried or taken.
I will say that the armed occupiers were given ample opportunities to leave peacefully. They were given the opportunity to negotiate. As outsiders to Oregon, they were given the opportunity to return to their homes and have their grievances heard through legal and appropriate means. They chose, instead, to threaten the very America they profess to love with violence, intimidation and criminal acts.
Yesterday, the FBI and our partners took the necessary actions to start bringing this situation to an end. We worked to ensure that we could do so in the safest way possible -- removing the threat of danger from innocent citizens. We continue to work to empty the refuge of the armed occupiers in the safest way possible.
Eight people were arrested, and one man died yesterday as we attempted to take him into custody. Because there is an on-going investigation by the Deschutes County Major Crimes Team on behalf of OSP related to this piece of the investigation, I will not be able to comment on the specifics.
I would, however, ask for your patience as the shooting investigation works its way through that outside process. At the appropriate time, the Medical Examiner's office will release the decedent's identity, and OSP will address the details of the event.
Let me be clear: It is fully and unequivocally the behavior and the choices made by the armed occupiers that have led us to where we are today. And, as the FBI and our partners have demonstrated, actions are not without consequences.
Containment road blocks are now in place around the Refuge. The disruption that the good people of Harney County have had to endure over the last few months will continue -- for now.
If the people at the refuge want to leave, they can do so through the checkpoints where they will be identified. If they have questions or concerns, they can call the negotiators at the number that has been provided to them.
As I conclude I want to share my promise to the people who live and work here -- who are raising their families here - that we will continue to look for safe, peaceful and productive ways to end this armed occupation. We recognize that the sooner we do that, the sooner the citizens of Harney County can start healing this community they cherish so much.
Thank you.
Good morning. My name is Greg Bretzing, and I am the Special Agent in Charge for the FBI in Oregon.
For the past month, the FBI -- along with our partners at the Harney County Sheriff's Office, Oregon State Police and the many other federal and local agencies -- have had a very deliberate and measured response. We worked diligently to bring the situation at the Malheur National Wildlife Refuge to a peaceful end. Some of those actions were seen, some unseen. But, because this is an on-going investigation with some armed individuals illegally remaining in the refuge, we cannot get into details as to every action tried or taken.
I will say that the armed occupiers were given ample opportunities to leave peacefully. They were given the opportunity to negotiate. As outsiders to Oregon, they were given the opportunity to return to their homes and have their grievances heard through legal and appropriate means. They chose, instead, to threaten the very America they profess to love with violence, intimidation and criminal acts.
Yesterday, the FBI and our partners took the necessary actions to start bringing this situation to an end. We worked to ensure that we could do so in the safest way possible -- removing the threat of danger from innocent citizens. We continue to work to empty the refuge of the armed occupiers in the safest way possible.
Eight people were arrested, and one man died yesterday as we attempted to take him into custody. Because there is an on-going investigation by the Deschutes County Major Crimes Team on behalf of OSP related to this piece of the investigation, I will not be able to comment on the specifics.
I would, however, ask for your patience as the shooting investigation works its way through that outside process. At the appropriate time, the Medical Examiner's office will release the decedent's identity, and OSP will address the details of the event.
Let me be clear: It is fully and unequivocally the behavior and the choices made by the armed occupiers that have led us to where we are today. And, as the FBI and our partners have demonstrated, actions are not without consequences.
Containment road blocks are now in place around the Refuge. The disruption that the good people of Harney County have had to endure over the last few months will continue -- for now.
If the people at the refuge want to leave, they can do so through the checkpoints where they will be identified. If they have questions or concerns, they can call the negotiators at the number that has been provided to them.
As I conclude I want to share my promise to the people who live and work here -- who are raising their families here - that we will continue to look for safe, peaceful and productive ways to end this armed occupation. We recognize that the sooner we do that, the sooner the citizens of Harney County can start healing this community they cherish so much.
Thank you.
Additional Arrests in the Occupation of Malheur National Wildlife Refuge - 01/27/16
In the early morning hours of January 27, 2016, the FBI and Oregon State Police (OSP) established a series of checkpoints at major roads in and out of the refuge. In the hours prior to the checkpoints, several vehicles are known to have left the area. Since the establishment of checkpoints, a total of eight people have left the refuge. Of those, the FBI released five and arrested three.
At approximately 3:30 pm, the FBI made probable cause arrests of Duane Leo Ehmer, age 45, of Irrigon, Oregon, and Dylan Wade Anderson, age 34, of Provo, Utah. At approximately, 7:40 pm, agents made a probable cause arrest of Jason S. Patrick, age 43, of Bonaire, Georgia. All were in contact with the FBI, and each chose to turn himself into agents at a checkpoint outside the Malheur National Wildlife Refuge. The arrests were without incident.
Each man faces one federal felony count of conspiracy to impede officers of the United States from discharging their official duties through the use of force, intimidation, or threats, in violation of Title 18, United States Code, Section 372.
All defendants are presumed innocent until proven guilty.
The FBI and our partners continue to work around the clock to empty the refuge of the armed occupiers in the safest way possible.
In the early morning hours of January 27, 2016, the FBI and Oregon State Police (OSP) established a series of checkpoints at major roads in and out of the refuge. In the hours prior to the checkpoints, several vehicles are known to have left the area. Since the establishment of checkpoints, a total of eight people have left the refuge. Of those, the FBI released five and arrested three.
At approximately 3:30 pm, the FBI made probable cause arrests of Duane Leo Ehmer, age 45, of Irrigon, Oregon, and Dylan Wade Anderson, age 34, of Provo, Utah. At approximately, 7:40 pm, agents made a probable cause arrest of Jason S. Patrick, age 43, of Bonaire, Georgia. All were in contact with the FBI, and each chose to turn himself into agents at a checkpoint outside the Malheur National Wildlife Refuge. The arrests were without incident.
Each man faces one federal felony count of conspiracy to impede officers of the United States from discharging their official duties through the use of force, intimidation, or threats, in violation of Title 18, United States Code, Section 372.
All defendants are presumed innocent until proven guilty.
The FBI and our partners continue to work around the clock to empty the refuge of the armed occupiers in the safest way possible.
im going upstairs because the truth is always on my side. You, Dave, Ace, Bin Laden and Dahmer will be toasting marshmallows downstairs for eternity. Con men and liars are welcomed down there. You're another day closer.....hopefully you can have a cyberspace viewing......nobody in person will be there for you.Be careful what you wish for.
Lucifer already has dibs on you because of your self-aggrandizing bullshit.
"My life is amazing! I'll make more money tonight on MIA +8 than you will at your entire pathetic job all week!"
" it doesn't matter if what I post is false"
we know joe , we know.
