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November 02, 2009

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Niles

A/John Brown was hanged for the murders he committed and ringleadered. So, they can feel free to follow in his footsteps.
B/They're seriously (??) equating their desire to legally control the bodies of women in a mastery that not only ignores the wishes and needs of the women in question, but criminalizes any defiance of said legal control and forces women and their male allies to go 'underground to freedom' because of the *potential* loss to society with...

...John Brown's abolitionist desire to *stop* the legal control of the bodies of women and men and born children by a mastery that ignored the wishes and needs of the people in question and criminalized them for defying that legal control, forcing them to go 'underground to freedom'.

And among abolition's censures of this heinous human ownership? The forcing of men procreationally upon women to make them pregnant so they could bear new generations of servile 'potential'. And woe betide the owned woman caught attempting to end such a forced burden.

So...uh...what? Just...what?

Jim M

I do not see how the role of abortion service providers could possibly be seen to resemble the role played by the biblical Philistines — let alone Goliath, himself — in the story of David and Goliath. Nor do I see how the role of a murderer of an abortion service provider could possibly be seen to fit with David’s character or his role within the legendary story of his battle with Goliath.

In my opinion, the storyline of the following song fits better than the story of David and Goliath does with this tragedy. I’m not sure what the intended meaning of this song originally was, or even if one specific meaning was originally intended, but the “valley people” mentioned sound a lot like the Army of God (and other militant anti-choice individuals or groups), while the “mountain people” mentioned sound like a group of both men and women, who support reproductive choice (at least in such a world as this) but obviously do not always choose abortion.

The “gold” mentioned (also called “buried tresure”) sounds like a good comparison or parallel for the combined reproductive ability of women and men.

Last but not least, the “one tin soldier” that is mentioned seems to fit the character of Scott Roeder much better than David of David and Goliath.
http://listen.grooveshark.com/#/song/One_Tin_Soldier_vinly_/11178253

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