Tags
Personality cult
13 Friday Nov 2020
Posted Uncategorized
in13 Friday Nov 2020
Posted Uncategorized
inTags
27 Tuesday Oct 2020
Posted Uncategorized
in17 Saturday Oct 2020
Posted Uncategorized
inTags
The Missouri State Democratic Party has been sending teams out across the state to resupply county committees with yard signs, 4×4 signs, and 4 x 8 signs. This afternoon one such team made a delivery in Warrensburg.
Overnight someone removed the Biden/Harris yard sign from our front yard. We acquired a 4×4 replacement this afternoon. It’ll go up on steel fence posts tomorrow morning.
By the way, in Missouri stealing political yard signs is a Class 4 Election Offense, punishable by up to a year in jail and/or a $2,500.00 fine.
We mark all of our yard signs in permanent marker with “Stolen from [address]”. You steal our signs, don’t hang on to them. You don’t want to get caught with stolen property.
115.637. Class four election offenses. — The following offenses, and any others specifically so described by law, shall be class four election offenses and are deemed misdemeanors not connected with the exercise of the right of suffrage. Conviction for any of these offenses shall be punished by imprisonment of not more than one year or by a fine of not more than two thousand five hundred dollars or by both such imprisonment and fine:
[….]
(19) Stealing or willfully defacing, mutilating, or destroying any campaign yard sign on private property, except that this subdivision shall not be construed to interfere with the right of any private property owner to take any action with regard to campaign yard signs on the owner’s property and this subdivision shall not be construed to interfere with the right of any candidate, or the candidate’s designee, to remove the candidate’s campaign yard sign from the owner’s private property after the election day.
It ain’t worth all the effort.
01 Thursday Oct 2020
Posted Uncategorized
inTags
30 Sunday Aug 2020
Posted Uncategorized
inTags
RSMo § 115.637. Class four election offenses. — The following offenses, and any others specifically so described by law, shall be class four election offenses and are deemed misdemeanors not connected with the exercise of the right of suffrage. Conviction for any of these offenses shall be punished by imprisonment of not more than one year or by a fine of not more than two thousand five hundred dollars or by both such imprisonment and fine:
[….]
(19) Stealing or willfully defacing, mutilating, or destroying any campaign yard sign on private property, except that this subdivision shall not be construed to interfere with the right of any private property owner to take any action with regard to campaign yard signs on the owner’s property and this subdivision shall not be construed to interfere with the right of any candidate, or the candidate’s designee, to remove the candidate’s campaign yard sign from the owner’s private property after the election day.
In west central Missouri:
“…Conviction for any of these offenses shall be punished by imprisonment of not more than one year or by a fine of not more than two thousand five hundred dollars or by both such imprisonment and fine…”
There’s a trail camera.
11 Tuesday Aug 2020
Posted Uncategorized
inTags
Higginsville, Lafayette County, Missouri. Population was estimated at just over 4,600 in 2018.
This afternoon:
“God, guns, and country.”
“In our America all people are equal, love wins, Black lives matter, immigrants and refugees are welcome, disabilities are respected, women are in charge of their bodies, people and planet are valued over profit, diversity is celebrated.”
They’re not saying the same thing, are they?
Imagine the sign density in late October and early November.
28 Tuesday Jul 2020
Posted Uncategorized
in19 Sunday Jan 2020
Posted Resist
inTags
At noon yesterday at Mill Creek Park next to the 47th Street entrance of the Plaza several hundred individuals participated in a rally and march (through the Plaza) in solidarity with hundreds of similar women’s marches across the country advocating for women’s rights and commemorating the movement and the large 2017 nationwide march.
After marching to and through the Plaza the demonstrators returned to Mill Creek Park to rally, chant, and picket along 47th Street. The march was scheduled from noon to 1:00 p.m. – by 1:15 p.m. the park was empty.
Previously:
Kansas City Women’s March – January 18, 2020 – photos – part 1 (January 18, 2020)
Kansas City Women’s March – January 18, 2020 – photos – part 2 (January 18, 2020)
Kansas City Women’s March – January 18, 2020 – photos – part 3 (January 19, 2020)
19 Sunday Jan 2020
Tags
Kansas City, missouri, protest, Resist, signs, Women's March
At noon yesterday at Mill Creek Park next to the 47th Street entrance of the Plaza several hundred individuals participated in a rally and march (through the Plaza) in solidarity with hundreds of similar women’s marches across the country advocating for women’s rights and commemorating the movement and the large 2017 nationwide march.
The demonstrators marched from the park toward the Plaza, to Ward Parkway, and trough the Plaza back to the park on 47th Street.
On 47th Street:
Unlike the National Archives:
Previously:
Kansas City Women’s March – January 18, 2020 – photos – part 1 (January 18, 2020)
Kansas City Women’s March – January 18, 2020 – photos – part 2 (January 18, 2020)
18 Saturday Jan 2020
Posted Resist
inTags
#resist, Kansas City, missouri, protest, signs, t-shirt, Women's March
At noon today at Mill Creek Park next to the 47t Street entrance of the Plaza several hundred individuals participated in a rally and march (through the Plaza) in solidarity with hundreds of similar women’s marches across the country advocating for women’s rights and commemorating the movement and the large 2017 nationwide march.
After gathering at Mill Creek Park the majority in attendance marched south and then west toward Ward Parkway, turned north, and returned to the park through the Plaza on 47th Street. The march was about a mile in length and took under a half hour.
Teach your children well:
Yelling from traffic on 47th Street at the handful of protesters who didn’t march and remained at the park picketing.
There were a few more who joined the group at the park as the march proceeded through the Plaza.
The host returns:
Previously:
Kansas City Women’s March – January 18, 2020 – photos – part 1