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- #301
Retroram52
Moderator
Thanks for the feedback, Retro.
You are welcome J-Rod.
Thanks for the feedback, Retro.
Absolutely.
For those in the St Louis area, how is that situation progressing?
according to the news not so good, a shoe store got smashed last night. 10 cars just came out of no where and grabbed shoes.
I'll expect more tonight.
ugh, ya go smash small business owners windows and steal their products. That'll teach the police.
Ignorance at it's best
Civil unrest is rarely smartly executed these days. You don't get marches, you get looting.
There is Uncivil unrest all over the globe...it was just a matter of time before it started up here. If you've not armed yourself for the defense of your family you had better get it in gear... in my opinion.
Disagree completely, but to each his own I guess? That's a pretty dangerous statement.
We only get this kind of reaction when the police overstep their bounds, typically in a racially explosive manner. This is just another version of the LA riots, albeit in a smaller scale. Nobody in the US is starting an uprising against the government.
Civil disorder, also known as civil unrest or civil strife, is a broad term that is typically used by law enforcement to describe one or more forms of unrest caused by a group of people. Civil disturbance is typically a symptom of, and a form of protest against, major socio-political problems; the severity of the action coincides with public expression(s) of displeasure. Examples of civil disorder include, but are not necessarily limited to: illegal parades; sit-ins and other forms of obstructions; riots; sabotage; and other forms of crime. It is intended to be a demonstration to the public and the government, but can escalate into general chaos.
I think your definition of civil unrest is different from mine.