MichaelJR
DP Veteran
- Joined
- Nov 18, 2013
- Messages
- 1,089
- Reaction score
- 518
- Location
- Suckachusetts
- Gender
- Male
- Political Leaning
- Libertarian
So then how does that make him a traitor and not a hero?
Is not a hero one who exposes evil?
This fellow was considered a traitor as well.
Probably in England, he is still listed as the war criminal.This fellow was considered a traitor as well.
George Washington was also a mason/freemason. And that's not good.
George Washington was also a mason/freemason. And that's not good.
After all, he gave the oath of nondisclosure of proprietary information.
I was raised 3 years ago. What's wrong with being a mason? My lodge is loaded with great people.
There is a right to privacy. It's called the 4th Amendment.
Edward Snowden... today. (15 December 2013)
Now that some time has passed, and we have had a chance to view some of the ramifications of his actions, and how the government has reacted, how do you view Edward Snowden today?
Hero? Traitor? Somewhere in between?
Does your view of him today vary from your initial view after he first released documents?
It's a right against unreasonable search and seizure. Not privacy. It's not like the word didn't exist back then, if they meant to use privacy, they would've. They didn't.
Masons/Freemasons are part of the Illuminati. I know the requirements are that you have to be 18, believe in a supreme being, and have 3 people attest to your character.
JFK warned America about those secret societies. Then they killed him like a day later.
Once you masons reach level 17, you are required to renounce Jesus, and drink goat's blood. Goat being a symbol of the devil.
Masons/Freemasons are part of the Illuminati. I know the requirements are that you have to be 18, believe in a supreme being, and have 3 people attest to your character.
JFK warned America about those secret societies. Then they killed him like a day later.
Once you masons reach level 17, you are required to renounce Jesus, and drink goat's blood. Goat being a symbol of the devil.
Christians drink the blood of Christ and eat his flesh. No?
Yes. But that's because Jesus told us to. It's accepting the body of Christ.
People need to accept the body of Christ. Not the body of satan.
hahahaha
okay, many legal scholars (federal judges, that's what they are) disagree with you.
You just don't like it. Oh well.
At one point in time, he took an oath.
His oath went a little something like this:
I, [name], do solemnly swear (or affirm) that I will support and defend the Constitution of the United States against all enemies, foreign and domestic; that I will bear true faith and allegiance to the same; that I take this obligation freely, without any mental reservation or purpose of evasion; and that I will well and faithfully discharge the duties of the office on which I am about to enter. So help me God
He upheld that oath. For that, he's a hero (and he has more testicular fortitude than most). He has no allegiance to the government, just the American people and the constitution. "We the people".
Edward Snowden... today. (15 December 2013)
Now that some time has passed, and we have had a chance to view some of the ramifications of his actions, and how the government has reacted, how do you view Edward Snowden today?
Hero? Traitor? Somewhere in between?
Does your view of him today vary from your initial view after he first released documents?
Traitor, straight up no argument about it.
My view hasn't changed since it happened, I've just gotten more and more respect for him as time went along. He's a hero and deserves a medal and our undying admiration. Our government needs to be kept on a tight leash. They think that they can do whatever the hell they want and violate our constitution, and he brought those instances to light.
Defending the constitution and the American people at the peril of tyrannical leaders can never be treason.
i don't know what to think.
on the one hand he is a hero for revealing the NSA's secrets. Yet i cannot honestly call him a hero because he fled to another country to avoid being caught. if he was proud of what he did, why did he run away instead of allowing himself to be caught?
Traitor, straight up no argument about it.
i don't know what to think.
on the one hand he is a hero for revealing the NSA's secrets. Yet i cannot honestly call him a hero because he fled to another country to avoid being caught. if he was proud of what he did, why did he run away instead of allowing himself to be caught?
We use cookies and similar technologies for the following purposes:
Do you accept cookies and these technologies?
We use cookies and similar technologies for the following purposes:
Do you accept cookies and these technologies?