Several weeks back, the New York Times published an op-ed piece by unrepentant terrorist Bill Ayers, who worked on the board of a education foundation with Barack Obama and hosted Obama’s first political event.  In that piece, Ayers attempted to…

Here’s an idea.

* Tie him to a chair,
* wearing some pink frilly pannies and one of those tshirts with breasts painted on it.
* As well as writing a little perferated line around his neck.
* Holding a sign that reads:
“WHERE DA’ JIHADI WOMENZ AT!?”
…and dump him in the middle of a nasty area in iraq.

We can call that an ‘extreme practical joke’

“He’s (Ayers) done a lot of good in this city and nationally,” Mayor Richard M. Daley said in an interview this week, explaining that he has long consulted Mr. Ayers on school issues.

Mr. Daley, whose father was Chicago’s mayor during the street violence accompanying the 1968 Democratic National Convention and the so-called Days of Rage the following year, said he saw the bombings of that time in the context of a polarized and turbulent era.

“This is 2008,” Mr. Daley said. “People make mistakes. You judge a person by his whole life.”

Interesting lets input another name, a Nobel literature laureate and see if this still works, K!

“winning makes you dumb. The victors think they don’t have to deal with the sins of the past.” Nobel literature laureate Gunter Grass who was the voice of Germany’s war generation.

Grass cranked out a series of brutal novels about the war and childhood in occupied Poland, beginning with his powerful 1959 novel The Tin Drum. Those unforgettable narratives, along with a good measure of his public hectoring and politicking.

In 1968, he claimed the U.S. was “continuing war crimes in Vietnam, which, as German war crimes, had been rightly condemned at the Nuremberg Tribunal, including by American judges.”

Grass, on 911: Certainly. Immediately after the terrible attack of September 11, I pointed out that the reason for this attack lies in the anger and hate of the socalled third world toward the abundance of the first world. So long as we do not root out the causes of this righteous anger, the terror will continue.

Nobel literature laureate Gunter Grass sounds like most of the extreme left here in the USA. I think one could easily draw parallels to Grass/Ayers with their views on the world.

Here’s another parallel, see Gunter Grass had always maintained he was a flakhelfer, a youth conscript forced to work anti-aircraft batteries. The alibi placed him right in the mainstream of his peers, who came to be called the flakhelfer generation — those who claimed they were unwilling participants in the war effort and especially its atrocities.

“winning makes you dumb. The victors think they don’t have to deal with the sins of the past.” Gunter Grass

The problem is Gunter Grass was not a flakhelfer, he was not conscript, or forced to work anti-aircraft batteries, Nope.

Gunter Grass was a volunteer, but not a flakhelfer , nope he was a full fledged member in good standing with the Waffen-SS.

Waffen-SS was a group of combat units composed of volunteer troops, with its members partially having strong personal commitments to Nazi ideology and also partially selected on a racial basis.

“winning makes you dumb. The victors think they don’t have to deal with the sins of the past.” Gunter Grass

Do we forgive a Waffen-SS murder because hey he’s been a good guy since the end of the war.
Yes? No?

Or as Mayor Daily said of Ayers “This is 2008,” Mr. Daley said. “People make mistakes. You judge a person by his whole life.”

“winning makes you dumb. The victors think they don’t have to deal with the sins of the past.” Gunter Grass Waffen-SS.

She is the real threat with the real history.

Ayers is just the numbnuts of the pair.

Rest in Peace, numbnuts.

‘Bill Ayers forced me to have sex’ with roommate

http://www.worldnetdaily.com/index.php?fa=PAGE.printable&pageId=77407

I’m sure NOW will be voicing its outrage anytime NOW. Not.

My Ayers bumper sticker

Let’s roll.

How about someone go to Mr. Ayers house and perform some extreme vandalism on his pad?

I was sickened by Ayers and Dohrn when I read this story:

“The notion that somehow as a consequence of me knowing somebody who engaged in detestable acts 40 years ago, when I was eight years old, somehow reflects on me and my values, doesn’t make much sense, George.” Obama was indeed only eight in early 1970. I was only nine then, the year Ayers’s Weathermen tried to murder me.

In February 1970, my father, a New York State Supreme Court justice, was presiding over the trial of the so-called “Panther 21,” members of the Black Panther Party indicted in a plot to bomb New York landmarks and department stores. Early on the morning of February 21, as my family slept, three gasoline-filled firebombs exploded at our home on the northern tip of Manhattan, two at the front door and the third tucked neatly under the gas tank of the family car. (Today, of course, we’d call that a car bomb.) A neighbor heard the first two blasts and, with the remains of a snowman I had built a few days earlier, managed to douse the flames beneath the car. That was an act whose courage I fully appreciated only as an adult, an act that doubtless saved multiple lives that night.

As the association between Obama and Ayers came to light, it would have helped the senator a little if his friend had at least shown some remorse. But listen to Ayers interviewed in the New York Times on September 11, 2001, of all days: “I don’t regret setting bombs. I feel we didn’t do enough.” Translation: “We meant to kill that judge and his family, not just damage the porch.” When asked by the Times if he would do it all again, Ayers responded: “I don’t want to discount the possibility.”

That is terrorism. Ayers and Dohrn were terrorists then. Neither of them ever had the courage to face justice. They are despicable human beings, and they reflect poorly on our next President, in fact, on the whole country.

crabtree on December 7, 2008 at 11:54 AM

As a general statement, I think that college is the place and times for students to be exposed to all sorts of ideas. The problem with that statement is that colleges ARE NOT balanced in how they go about this. Not only do they get polarizing figures in the name of “balance” but the faculty is utterly unbalanced in their views and how they grade viewpoints that don’t conform to the socialist/secular humanist/liberal dogma of “educators.”

IMO, the way to deal with this situation is to constantly and vocally protest whenever one of these criminals gets invited to speak. The most effective voice, of course, is outraged alumni who make it clear that they will not contribute to the institution in protest of their guest list.

In 1970, I co-founded the Weather Underground, an organization that was created after an accidental explosion that claimed the lives of three of our comrades in Greenwich Village.

Okay, any terrorist who refers to his fellow terrorists as “comrades” loses all credibility in suggesting that the Weather Underground was nothing more than a book club run amok.

As a member of the WU, a founding member at that, he is as guilty as any WU members for whatever they do.

Did you read the files?
Did you read the testimony
Seriously are you an idiot.

If he was indeed naughty, and he’s not saying he was, then he would deserve to be punished.

Since he hasn’t been punished, he must not have been naughty.

I wonder if Ayres had tenure. He’s been so testy lately. Is someone attempting to vandalize his reputation?

Oh he has tenure. He’s not just a professor, he is a Distinguished Professor of Education.

It makes me sick.