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Getbig Main Boards => Gossip & Opinions => Topic started by: garebear on March 20, 2012, 07:58:25 AM
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From Abu Graib fame...
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KILL IT WITH FIRE !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! :D
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how is that kunt still alive?
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What's she doing these days?
Oh, and no, I WNHI.
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AHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH
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What's she doing these days?
Oh, and no, I WNHI.
http://www.newser.com/story/142231/abu-ghraib-ex-soldier-prisoners-got-better-end-of-deal.html
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No way........
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Dude looks like a lady!!!....wait a minute......
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Threat of being imprisoned, stripped naked, and sexually tortured by that thing? That photo is hanging on Taliban walls with the caption "No Surrender."
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From Abu Graib fame...
why would you post this?
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thats pretty rough
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Didn't her legal defense argue that she shouldn't be held responsible because she was borderline retarded?
Way to go legal team!
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I can understand why she did what she did.
She cannot have had an enjoyable childhood, youth, or early life before the incident.
She had to vent her frustrations somewhere.
Lynndie during happier times
(http://assets.nydailynews.com/polopoly_fs/1.1047504.1332262667!/img/httpImage/image.jpg_gen/derivatives/landscape_635/image.jpg)
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WOULD DESTR.....NO WAIT!
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(http://i41.tinypic.com/15xaici.gif)
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Sounds like 3.14's vigilante dream date. :-\
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shes too constipated and lacks exercise
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From Abu Graib fame...
3333's future wife right there
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Just a little dbol bloat.
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Didn't her legal defense argue that she shouldn't be held responsible because she was borderline retarded?
Way to go legal team!
Lol. That's my new excuse. ;D
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What's she doing these days?
Oh, and no, I WNHI.
Lives with her family...works sporadic jobs as a temp secretary. With a dishonorable discharge, you really can't get a job, you can't vote, can't own a firearm, no Medicare or Mediaid.....you're just fucked
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id like to see her penis before answering this
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for 50k tax free..with a condom
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Lives with her family...works sporadic jobs as a temp secretary. With a dishonorable discharge, you really can't get a job, you can't vote, can't own a firearm, no Medicare or Mediaid.....you're just fucked
Really?
I'm disenchanted with the whole bent system anyway but the vote shouldn't be something that can get taken away. That's scary.
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Lives with her family...works sporadic jobs as a temp secretary. With a dishonorable discharge, you really can't get a job, you can't vote, can't own a firearm, no Medicare or Mediaid.....you're just fucked
wow!! really??!! not that the little shit doesn't deserve it. but she's fucked ha :D
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Really?
I'm disenchanted with the whole bent system anyway but the vote shouldn't be something that can get taken away. That's scary.
A dishonorable discharge is the equivalent to a felony conviction of a child molester. You're branded for life....same as a dismissal (dishonorable for officers).....heck even a child molester has it better than a person with that type of discharge.
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Really?
I'm disenchanted with the whole bent system anyway but the vote shouldn't be something that can get taken away. That's scary.
Vince G jumped the gun. It really depends on the State. States usually consider a dishonorable discharge to be equivalent to a felony conviction; each State makes its own rules as to what restrictions are placed on convicted felons.
If I remember correctly, in all States except for Maine and Vermont convicted felons cannot vote while incarcerated. Beyond that, the landscape varies. In some States, once you're out of jail you can vote; in others, you can't vote while on parole. Depending on the conviction, some States permanently bar a convicted felon from voting.
As to whether a felony conviction should allow the State to take away someone's right to vote, that's a whole 'nother debate. I have no problem with felons in jail and on parole not voting, but I would lie if I said I am not concerned about the ability of the State to strip someone's right to vote.
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Vince G jumped the gun. It really depends on the State. States usually consider a dishonorable discharge to be equivalent to a felony conviction; each State makes its own rules as to what restrictions are placed on convicted felons.
If I remember correctly, in all States except for Maine and Vermont convicted felons cannot vote while incarcerated. Beyond that, the landscape varies. In some States, once you're out of jail you can vote; in others, you can't vote while on parole. Depending on the conviction, some States permanently bar a convicted felon from voting.
As to whether a felony conviction should allow the State to take away someone's right to vote, that's a whole 'nother debate. I have no problem with felons in jail and on parole not voting, but I would lie if I said I am not concerned about the ability of the State to strip someone's right to vote.
Didn't jump the gun. Anyone with a dishonorable discharge CANNOT VOTE!!!. Doesn't matter what state you are in because it is an action by the federal government and federal law outweighs state laws. I said it was equal to a felony conviction of a child molester but its not one....its a dishonorable discharge which is still worse. She can't even leave the country, she can't get a bank loan, she can't get nothing.
Bitch can't vote....simple as that. A dishonorable discharge is made to eternally punish you for the rest of your life. Its the government's scarlet letter to let everyone know that you are a big steaming pile of Grade A Dog Shit
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A dishonorable discharge is the equivalent to a felony conviction of a child molester. You're branded for life....same as a dismissal (dishonorable for officers).....heck even a child molester has it better than a person with that type of discharge.
really?
which one would you want on your name tag at the 29 year reunion:
"hi, i got a dishonorable discharge for treating the enemy like shit"
or
"hi, i like to molest childeren"
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Didn't jump the gun. Anyone with a dishonorable discharge CANNOT VOTE!!!. Doesn't matter what state you are in because it is an action by the federal government and federal law outweighs state laws. I said it was equal to a felony conviction of a child molester but its not one....its a dishonorable discharge which is still worse. She can't even leave the country, she can't get a bank loan, she can't get nothing.
Bitch can't vote....simple as that. A dishonorable discharge is made to eternally punish you for the rest of your life. Its the government's scarlet letter to let everyone know that you are a big steaming pile of Grade A Dog Shit
Fuck that. You're a citizen, you get your say, borderline retarded, DD, and heinously ugly or not. Sure she's a moron but this nomination of 2nd class Americans is far more frightening than an occasional idiot with the vote.
Not really up on my history. I'm sure it's been happening forever and I'm just taking notice but the smell of bullshit is overpowing sometimes.
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Didn't jump the gun. Anyone with a dishonorable discharge CANNOT VOTE!!!. Doesn't matter what state you are in because it is an action by the federal government and federal law outweighs state laws. I said it was equal to a felony conviction of a child molester but its not one....its a dishonorable discharge which is still worse. She can't even leave the country, she can't get a bank loan, she can't get nothing.
Bitch can't vote....simple as that. A dishonorable discharge is made to eternally punish you for the rest of your life. Its the government's scarlet letter to let everyone know that you are a big steaming pile of Grade A Dog Shit
To put it simply, you are wrong. A dishonorable discharge means you cannot own a gun because of a specific Federal law. But that has no bearing on voting. It is up to the individual State where the discharged person resides whether the person can vote. Again, as an example consider Maine and Vermont, which allow felons to vote even from inside prison.
Don't go rushing to add "Esq." to the alphabet soup that is your nickname Vince ;D
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(http://www.getbig.com/boards/index.php?action=dlattach;topic=419861.0;attach=462198;image)
(http://entourage.maxupdates.tv/wp-content/uploads/2010/02/Eric-Murphy-a.jpg)
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yes or no
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piggy or the woman who voices her ???
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I do not know what she looks like, but possibly a three way.
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If I was Kermit, I certainly would've gotten me some of that BBP.
(http://www.gameangler.eu/delboy/images/MissPiggy.jpg).
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Wasn't Misses Piggy voiced by Frank Oz of Yoda fame?
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I cracked off to the thoughts of that pale felt skin all the time when younger.
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(http://www.getbig.com/boards/index.php?action=dlattach;topic=419861.0;attach=462198;image)
(http://entourage.maxupdates.tv/wp-content/uploads/2010/02/Eric-Murphy-a.jpg)
Lookin' great!
(http://scrapetv.com/News/News%20Pages/Entertainment/Images/clay-aiken-weird.jpg)
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To put it simply, you are wrong. A dishonorable discharge means you cannot own a gun because of a specific Federal law. But that has no bearing on voting. It is up to the individual State where the discharged person resides whether the person can vote. Again, as an example consider Maine and Vermont, which allow felons to vote even from inside prison.
Don't go rushing to add "Esq." to the alphabet soup that is your nickname Vince ;D
From USA.Gov:
A dishonorable discharge (DD), like a BCD, is a punitive discharge rather than an
administrative discharge. It can only be handed down to an enlisted member by a general
court-martial. Dishonorable discharges are handed down for what the military considers
the most reprehensible conduct. This type of discharge may be rendered only by
conviction at a general court-martial for serious offenses (e.g., desertion, sexual assault,
murder, etc.) that call for dishonorable discharge as part of the sentence.
With this characterization of service, all veterans' benefits are lost, regardless of any past
honorable service. This type of discharge is universally regarded as shameful, and the
social stigma attached to it makes it very difficult to obtain gainful post-service
employment. Additionally, US federal law prohibits ownership of firearms by those who
have been dishonorably discharged.[2] A person who receives a
dishonorable discharge loses the right to vote and the right to receive governmental
assistance of any kind. They cannot obtain a bank loan and they are unable to find work at
the state or government level. Finding gainful civilian employment is also an arduous
task for someone with a DD as most states now require employers to conduct background
checks and the results of military records and discharges are often disclosed. Going to
college is another pitfall because government loans and grants are unavailable for anyone
with a DD. This is a permanent record that will follow the individual for the duration of
their lives anywhere in the world.
Hope that helps.
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really?
which one would you want on your name tag at the 29 year reunion:
"hi, i got a dishonorable discharge for treating the enemy like shit"
or
"hi, i like to molest childeren"
Its best to not get either one. Lynnnie deserved what she got because she tortured those inmates....doesn't matter if they are the enemy or not....two wrongs don't make a right
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Looks like my ex ;D yes
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She has nice hair
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(http://1.bp.blogspot.com/-T-LuyM6P5yY/TfoohRVmp-I/AAAAAAAABJ0/49qRo5UwXes/s1600/49303.jpg)
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(http://i.imgur.com/TwkjQ.jpg)
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is she a pole smoker?
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ew, females
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Anytime, every way....
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From USA.Gov:
A dishonorable discharge (DD), like a BCD, is a punitive discharge rather than an
administrative discharge. It can only be handed down to an enlisted member by a general
court-martial. Dishonorable discharges are handed down for what the military considers
the most reprehensible conduct. This type of discharge may be rendered only by
conviction at a general court-martial for serious offenses (e.g., desertion, sexual assault,
murder, etc.) that call for dishonorable discharge as part of the sentence.
With this characterization of service, all veterans' benefits are lost, regardless of any past
honorable service. This type of discharge is universally regarded as shameful, and the
social stigma attached to it makes it very difficult to obtain gainful post-service
employment. Additionally, US federal law prohibits ownership of firearms by those who
have been dishonorably discharged.[2] A person who receives a
dishonorable discharge loses the right to vote and the right to receive governmental
assistance of any kind. They cannot obtain a bank loan and they are unable to find work at
the state or government level. Finding gainful civilian employment is also an arduous
task for someone with a DD as most states now require employers to conduct background
checks and the results of military records and discharges are often disclosed. Going to
college is another pitfall because government loans and grants are unavailable for anyone
with a DD. This is a permanent record that will follow the individual for the duration of
their lives anywhere in the world.
Hope that helps.
You are wrong and I suspect that the text you quoted references a particular State. Most states limit (to different degrees) what convicted felons (and individuals who were dishonorably discharged) voting - some while the person is in prison, some whole the person is in prison and on parole, some even for life.
But the bottom line is that it's up to the State were the person resides. It is not up to the Federal Government.
If you are right you should have no problem finding and quoting the relevant section of U.S. Code. Alas, you won't.
Update: I find parts of the text a bit... "over the top" so to speak. The "can't obtain bankloan" bit for example. I'm not aware of any Federal law that prohibits banks from issuing loans to those who have a dishonorable discharge. They may not get certain types of loans, such as those guaranteed by the FHA, for example, but that is a far cry from an unconditional "can't obtain a loan." There simply is no legal framework for that statement.
The same goes about the "anywhere in the world" bit. As if someone who moves to, say, guy, will be burdened by a dishonorable discharge. The notion is laughable. The biggest inconvenience will be if visas are required and the application requires listing conviction and the country has laws prohibiting the entry of convicted felons.
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Bag of smashed assholinas
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You are wrong and I suspect that the text you quoted references a particular State. Most states limit (to different degrees) what convicted felons (and individuals who were dishonorably discharged) voting - some while the person is in prison, some whole the person is in prison and on parole, some even for life.
But the bottom line is that it's up to the State were the person resides. It is not up to the Federal Government.
If you are right you should have no problem finding and quoting the relevant section of U.S. Code. Alas, you won't.
Update: I find parts of the text a bit... "over the top" so to speak. The "can't obtain bankloan" bit for example. I'm not aware of any Federal law that prohibits banks from issuing loans to those who have a dishonorable discharge. They may not get certain types of loans, such as those guaranteed by the FHA, for example, but that is a far cry from an unconditional "can't obtain a loan." There simply is no legal framework for that statement.
The same goes about the "anywhere in the world" bit. As if someone who moves to, say, guy, will be burdened by a dishonorable discharge. The notion is laughable. The biggest inconvenience will be if visas are required and the application requires listing conviction and the country has laws prohibiting the entry of convicted felons.
Bitch can't vote....deal with it. And she can't leave the country because she has a dishonorable discharge. That passage is mainly for people who received DD for desertion and fled to another country.
And as far as bank loans are concerned...who's going to loan money to someone who can't get a job because of a dishonorable discharge....it shows up on a background check.
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lol @ at thinking dd = not allowed to receive bank loans, u gotta be an idiot to believe that
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A total nazi pig but she did improve. I think this is her.
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Bitch can't vote....deal with it. And she can't leave the country because she has a dishonorable discharge. That passage is mainly for people who received DD for desertion and fled to another country.
Maybe she can, maybe she can't. I don't know what State she lives in (or care much). And why would she not be able to leave the country? A dishonorable discharge doesn't mean she can't get a passport; if the country she's going to doesn't have a law against allowing convicted felons in, she can go there with no problem.
And as far as bank loans are concerned...who's going to loan money to someone who can't get a job because of a dishonorable discharge....it shows up on a background check.
There's plenty of jobs to be had even for convicted felons. Granted, working at the local school won't fly, but I'm pretty sure that those hiring people for construction work, or other such jobs aren't too particular. But even if all that you said were true, the passage you quoted said "they can't get bank loans." Please provide a reference to the relevant law.
Vince, give it up. You're clueless.
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that's just never gonna be hitable
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A total nazi pig but she did improve. I think this is her.
changed my mind...would hit :)
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that's just never gonna be hitable
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Someone should fly a plane into her face
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Someone should fly a plane into her face
Why ruin a perfectly good plane? How about flying this into her face instead:
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Maybe she can, maybe she can't. I don't know what State she lives in (or care much). And why would she not be able to leave the country? A dishonorable discharge doesn't mean she can't get a passport; if the country she's going to doesn't have a law against allowing convicted felons in, she can go there with no problem.
There's plenty of jobs to be had even for convicted felons. Granted, working at the local school won't fly, but I'm pretty sure that those hiring people for construction work, or other such jobs aren't too particular. But even if all that you said were true, the passage you quoted said "they can't get bank loans." Please provide a reference to the relevant law.
Vince, give it up. You're clueless.
Well, other than rewritting the part about the job, I'm going by the military guidelines. I mean, she can suck dick and wobble around her pussy but she won't be making much. My point was that she's seriously fucked for the rest of her life
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Well, other than rewritting the part about the job, I'm going by the military guidelines. I mean, she can suck dick and wobble around her pussy but she won't be making much. My point was that she's seriously fucked for the rest of her life
True that, although I don't think she had much of a life to begin with.