Tag Archives: children

Discrimination vs. Terrorism: Two Different Enemies

Posted on February 1, 2013 by Daniel R. Quintiliani

In 2010, President Obama repealed “don’t ask, don’t tell” regarding open homosexuality in the military. Last week, in January 2013, Obama’s Pentagon lifted its ban on combat positions for women. Both of these actions belong among the notable anti-discrimination moments … Continue reading →

Posted in Uncategorized | Tagged abuse, anti-discrimination, anti-terrorism, axis of evil, barack obama, bias, bisexual, bush, child abuse, child molestation, children, civil rights, combat, communism, dead, discrimination, domestic violence, don't ask don't tell, egypt, extremist, feminism, gay, gays, george bush, george w bush, glbt, human shield, islam, kidnapping, korea, lesbian, lesbians, liberalism, marriage, military, murder, muslim, muslim cleric, mutilation, neocons, north korea, obama, pedophilia, politics, president, pseudocons, rape, sexual abuse, socialism, terrorism, us military, usa, war, war on terror, war on terrorism, women, women's rights, world war ii, wounded, wwii | 2 Comments

Burning the Truth Away

Posted on January 11, 2013 by Daniel R. Quintiliani

In 1933, the 300th anniversary of Martin Luther’s 95 Theses, the Nazis engaged in a famous burning of “un-Aryan” books, including works of literature by Jewish authors. John Lennon: Beatles More Popular Than Jesus In 1966, John Lennon noted the … Continue reading →

Posted in Uncategorized | Tagged 1930s, 1960s, 2nd amendment, 30s, 60s, 95 theses, adam lanza, anti-semite, anti-semitic, aryan, aryan race, beatles, bill of rights, book burning, brainwashing, british, burning, call of duty, catholicism, censorship, children, christian, christianity, classic rock, computer games, connecticut, constitution, ct, english, english class, faith, garnet press, genocide, great britain, gun control, guns, gutenberg, hitler, holocaust, holy land, iran, islam, israel, jesus, jesus christ, jewish, jews, john lennon, kids, lanza, lebanese, lebanon, lennon, luther, lutheran, martin luther, master race, media, medieval, middle east, music, muslim, nazi, newington ct, newtown, occupied palestine, palestine, printing press, publishing, ratings, reality, religion, renaissance, rock, sandy hook, school, school shooting, shooting, southington, southington ct, subliminal, television, terrorism, textbook, the beatles, thomas jefferson, truth, tv, uk, united kingdom, video games, violence, war, world war ii, wwii | 1 Comment

Romney/Ryan 2012: The Single Issue Ticket

Posted on August 13, 2012 by Daniel R. Quintiliani

Mitt Romney’s choice of Paul Ryan for Vice President is making many conservatives happy. Due to a couple of good political moves, GOP voters consider Paul Ryan is a real fiscal conservative and a libertarian follower of Ayn Rand. This … Continue reading →

Posted in Uncategorized | Tagged 00s, 2010s, 2012, 2012 election, agribusiness, anti-american, ayn rand, bailouts, bank bailouts, banks, barack obama, bible, big business, big government, big pharma, children, christian, christianity, conservatism, conservative, copyright, desperate, election, evil, false gods, family values, farms, finance, god, golden rule, golem, good, good vs evil, gop, guantanamo, guantanamo bay, hope, ideology, immaturity, intellectual property, jesus, jesus christ, jobs, john galt, judaism, judeo-christian, judeo-christian values, left, liberal, libertarian, libertarianism, medicare, mitt romney, morals, neocons, obama, objectivism, occupy wall street, occupy wall street republicans, ows, part d, patent, patriot act, paul, paul ryan, president, rand, republicans, right, romney, ryan, self, self-worship, selfishness, single issue voters, single-issue, socialism, socialist national health care, socialized medicine, st paul, surveillance, theft, timothy, too big to fail, torture, traditional values, unions, utopia, values, vice president, violence, war, welfare, wiretapping | Leave a comment

The End of the Internet

Posted on June 26, 2011 by Daniel R. Quintiliani

Many years ago there was a commercial for broadband in which someone reached “the end of the Internet” and was told to press the back button – offering the opportunities of a broadband connection when compared to dial-up. But now … Continue reading →