What Are the Rules of Engagement?

Let’s see if you can detect a pattern here.

Austin cops stand down and let armed communists stop traffic and terrorize drivers. The police do nothing when Garrett Foster points his rifle at the driver of a random car.  Unfortunately for Foster, the driver isn’t “too big of a pussy to do anything about” the threat of cold-blooded murder. Down goes Foster…and suddenly cops are everywhere. Take a guess who gets arrested?

It’s the same pattern we’ve seen in Albuquerque and a dozen other places: The communist shock troops attack citizens; and if the attack is unsuccessful, the police are sent in to finish the victim off. Let the rioters take your life and property, or the police will be used to take your liberty (and property).

Did Foster discharge his weapon? Did he not have a chance, because the driver shot first? Was Foster merely trying to menace the driver with his rifle? I’ve heard/read conflicting reports.

Contrast this with the McCloskeys, who were on their own property when a violent mob trespassed, threatening to kill and steal. The McCloskeys showed themselves to be armed, which convinced the mob to leave them alone. They didn’t hurt anybody and were well within their rights, but are being railroaded by a Soros-bought communist prosecutor anyway.

Here, the driver was on a public street attempting to make a right turn but blocked by marchers. (Foster himself says protesting has been suspended, which explains why all the vehicles were there along the route of march–the drivers evidently weren’t expecting to be surrounded by terrorists in that area. Despite the order against protesting, the cops did nothing to stop it and didn’t divert traffic so that innocent people wouldn’t be subjected to the dangerous mob.) A driver who only wanted to get out of there had his life threatened by Foster while s/he was, in effect, illegally detained without cause.

If it turns out that Foster didn’t fire, take note of how differently the “justice” system will regard him from the McCloskeys (who also never fired).

In many areas, the police are proving themselves to be in league with the enemy. Yes, there are still some good cops and I’ve met a few. But their paycheck is more dear to them than their Oath of Office. They will follow unlawful orders. Like the communist cannon fodder, they are ignorant of history. The lessons of Nuremburg have been lost. It is what it is.

Unless there is a drastic course change relatively soon, badges won’t mean anything, to serious people on either side.

What are the rules of engagement? Some might say shoot first and ask questions later. Then get out of Dodge and don’t stop for a flashing light, or anybody with a badge. The kid gloves have to come off eventually.

We didn’t orchestrate this. We didn’t want it. We didn’t push for it. We didn’t ask for it.  We didn’t start it. But, at their insistence, we’re gonna give it to them.

Avoid large population centers if at all possible. Bear arms. Travel with people you trust to have your back. Take careful note of your surroundings at all times. Position yourself according to potential threats. If you can escape a dangerous encounter without exposing yourself or loved ones to greater risk by retreating, do it. However, there comes a point in a confrontation when everybody involved knows that violence is inevitable. If you reach such a point, don’t hesitate and don’t execute half-assed measures. Act suddenly and decisively, and take no prisoners.

And if you’ll never be willing to fight for your life, your family, your beliefs, your freedom, or your future, then give your weapons and gear to somebody who will.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

CommentLuv badge