DC NOW - BOMB THREAT

Dakota

Dakota

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DEVELOPING: Man in pickup near US Capitol claims he has a bomb; area evacuated and snipers called in The suspect had been identified as Floyd Ray Roseberry of Grover, NC

BTW - false flag is trending
 
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Dakota

Dakota

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CAPITOL BOMB THREAT SUSPECT SURRENDERS TO AUTHORITIES alright - so now what? Some Trump narrative bs coming???
 
Dakota

Dakota

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Twitter and FB are so in bed with our government

so...
False flag was trending on Twitter with almost 10,000 tweets - now it mysteriously has 1,580 tweets. :rolleyes:

FB removed this guys FB account immediately and now news media are claiming he was a trump supporter with what I believe to be as totally fake postings.
 
D

DaSDGuy

Well-Known Member
HemiHauler said:
Another consequence of Ronald Ray Gun turning the nuts loose from the nut houses.
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The US Supreme Court ruled that incarceration of the mentally ill without their consent was illegal.

The emptying of California’s state mental hospitals resulted from the passage, in 1967, of the Lanterman-Petris-Short Act (named for the sponsors, two Democrats, one Republican). This bill, known as LPS, was advanced in response to pressure from mental health professionals, lawyers, patient’s rights advocates, and the ACLU. When fully implemented in 1972, LPS effectively ended involuntary civil confinement of mental patients in California.

The Democrat-controlled Legislature passed LPS with overwhelming majorities; the vote was 77-1 in the Assembly, and the margin was similar in the Senate. Gov. Reagan signed the bill, but those sound like veto-proof margins to me, so he really had no choice.

Blaming President Reagan for something that was decided by the US Supreme Court and the democrat controlled state legislature in California is just plain lies.
 
black dog

black dog

Free America
DaSDGuy said:
The US Supreme Court ruled that incarceration of the mentally ill without their consent was illegal.

The emptying of California’s state mental hospitals resulted from the passage, in 1967, of the Lanterman-Petris-Short Act (named for the sponsors, two Democrats, one Republican). This bill, known as LPS, was advanced in response to pressure from mental health professionals, lawyers, patient’s rights advocates, and the ACLU. When fully implemented in 1972, LPS effectively ended involuntary civil confinement of mental patients in California.

The Democrat-controlled Legislature passed LPS with overwhelming majorities; the vote was 77-1 in the Assembly, and the margin was similar in the Senate. Gov. Reagan signed the bill, but those sound like veto-proof margins to me, so he really had no choice.

Blaming President Reagan for something that was decided by the US Supreme Court and the democrat controlled state legislature in California is just plain lies.
Click to expand...


I understand that California was years in front of the other States with mental health.
What I recall was President Reagan was the one who Federally defunded the States of money supporting the Federal/State mental health hospitals.
And with that mass deinstitutionism rolled across the country.
 
D

DaSDGuy

Well-Known Member
The Omnibus Budget Reconciliation Act of 1981, signed by President Ronald Reagan on August 13, 1981, repealed most of the MHSA. The Patients' Bill of Rights, section 501, was not repealed; per Congressional record, the Congress felt that state provisions were sufficient and section 501 served as a recommendation to states to review and refine existing policies. Again, this all followed the US Supreme Court ruling that involuntarily incarcerating the mentally ill was unconstitutional. Funding empty mental institutions would be just plain dumb. Or a Democratic Party pork project.
 
BOP

BOP

Well-Known Member
DaSDGuy said:
The US Supreme Court ruled that incarceration of the mentally ill without their consent was illegal.

The emptying of California’s state mental hospitals resulted from the passage, in 1967, of the Lanterman-Petris-Short Act (named for the sponsors, two Democrats, one Republican). This bill, known as LPS, was advanced in response to pressure from mental health professionals, lawyers, patient’s rights advocates, and the ACLU. When fully implemented in 1972, LPS effectively ended involuntary civil confinement of mental patients in California.

The Democrat-controlled Legislature passed LPS with overwhelming majorities; the vote was 77-1 in the Assembly, and the margin was similar in the Senate. Gov. Reagan signed the bill, but those sound like veto-proof margins to me, so he really had no choice.

Blaming President Reagan for something that was decided by the US Supreme Court and the democrat controlled state legislature in California is just plain lies.
Click to expand...
Like leftists everywhere, Miata Boy never let pesky things like facts get in the way of a good narrative.
 
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