Submitted by Alex Birch on Fri, 10/03/2008 - 17:02.
-----Original Message-----
From: Alex Birch [mailto:alex.birch@deathtoparasitism
Sent: Saturday, September 27, 2008 5:19 PM
To: LaBruzzo, Rep. (District Office)
Subject: Rep John LaBruzzo
Hello Mr. LaBruzzo,
I would like to give you support in your recent policy proposals for curbing reproduction of poor and clueless people, and instead support the intelligent and productive members of society.
You're one of the few political leaders in this country who realizes that welfare spending is out of line and that society must stop rewarding stupid, non-productive behavior.
If we want to avoid degenerating into a third world gutter for welfare parasites and criminals (and later being dominated by Russia or China), it's time we begin rewarding creativity, high education and intelligence, because without people with those abilities, we're doomed to become a nutty supermarket for clueless consumers.
Thank you for your honesty and courage Mr. LaBruzzo, and good luck on your future political work. As support in favor of your ideas, I've written a column about the topic here.
Dear fellow supporter,
Thank you for your interest in one of the most important issues that
affect all communities across the U.S. As you may already know,
generational welfare is a highly contentious issue and those, such as
myself, who speak out against the growing problem of a failed welfare
system are often demonized. No one has done this better than the liberal
New Orleans Times Picayune. They have dishonestly misrepresented the
facts to promote their own liberal agenda. Now, in order to bolster
their own reputation, they have commissioned a poll asking for the
public's opinion in hope that no one will speak out. This is your chance
to show those who are entrenched in the system that the public has had
enough and we would like to start talking honestly about welfare reform.
So I ask you to please take a few seconds and vote with me in support by
calling 504-826-3779 and pressing "1." Remember, by voting yes you are
making sure our voice is loud enough for people to hear. And please, if
you have any friends or family members who are interested like you,
invite them to contact my office via e-mail so that we can keep them
informed also.
Thank you for your support and I look forward to talking with you again.
John LaBruzzo
State Representative District-81
3331 Severn Ave. Suite 204
Metairie LA, 70002
504-833-7788
P.S. I think they let you vote multiple times...
Vote for John LaBruzzo and end the welfare state!
Call: 504-826-3779
Press: 1
Death to parasitism.
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I voted and spread the word
I sent out emails to everyone I knew who'd call as well!
I voted on both my house and
I voted on both my house and cell phone. Took less than a minute out of my day. I think this a quick, simple, easy way for the average person to help further the communication of the message people and organizations like Corrupt must send to their respective society at large. I'm looking forward to more opportunities to not only get these ideas out into the public, but also back them with clear, concise information and evidence for their validity. I think at this stage, the so-called info-terrorism needs to be focused on gaining a larger sphere of influence, and building a reputation for providing a level-headed analysis of events, issues, and ideas.
Thanks Alex
Thank you for doing this,
I will call the number as soon as I get to a phone... (Yes, I live in a cave)
Charity compromise
It should be pointed out that society does not need to be divided into polar absolutes, as the crowd seems to predictably react, on this issue: that of welfare or no welfare. For example, reemployment and living assistance for people having a history of stability and productivity is favorable. In fact, much more funding for such a program would be available if welfare for the habitually unproductive could be reallocated to it.
Welfare for the unproductive should only come from those who are most vocal about it, taking the form of voluntary charity from church people and their secular humanist counterparts. It is neither fair nor conducive to potential individual excellence to expect such universal morality toward the lifelong pitiable to be forced on everyone in the form of unwanted extra taxes. Also notable is that America at one time had an institutional solution to this problem called workhouses.