Illinois senator replys to our reader

To all who are afraid to speak up because of arrest. Here is proof that does not happen.

This is the email that went out further down you will see the responce.


To my Employee of the state that I have elected:

                I have contacted Lisa Madigan, Pat Quinn, Mary Flowers and Jim Durkin.

I want to make sure all of you that I voted for understand a few things.  You took an oath to protect and defend

the constitution from both foreign and domestic enemies. Why is it we expect our military to uphold this oath but the politicians of Illinois can choose

which amendment or bill they are for. This is wrong it is the whole document or surrender your seats. Further more you represent the state not just the city of Chicago if you want to just represent the city then get a city job and remove yourself from your current chair, Emmanuel represents the city of Chicago not the state of Illinois. If a police officer arrests me and for a UUW he can be arrested and suited civilly for violating my civil rights then I would come after his department, the city he or she works, the county and the state. You have no immunity when it comes to civil rights we the people can take your home, cars, child’s college fund, and your retirement. The FBI would step in and it would not be pretty for any public official. The other thing is after the 180 days pass and there is no cwp law the state goes in to default and it becomes Constitutional carry and then Illinois law will not apply. I am giving both the House and the senate and Homer Simpson I mean Quinn 180 days to sign it in to law or my petition to the federal court will be in line with Mary Shepard and everyone else’s.

 

Presser v. Illinois, Federal Court ruled against Illinois and gave Illinois 1 year to pass conceal carry

McDonald v. Chicago Federal court ruled and gave the city 6 months

Moore v. Madigan In federal court currently

Shepard v. Illinois In federal court

Heller v. Illinois Federal court gave Illinois 7 months to pass CWP which started the draft of HB 148

NRA v. Illinois Federal court ruled a CWP law within 180 days which gives you until June 12,2013 or the state will go in to default of Constitutional carry.

 

I order you as your employer that you vote yes for CWP

 

Thank you and have a wonderful Christmas

The responce from Senator Christine Radogno


Thank you for your email.  I appreciate you taking the time to write and express your views in support of protecting your Second Amendment rights in Illinois.  This is certainly a hot button issue right now, and I understand your concerns regarding all of the proposals that are being banded about on both the state and federal level.  I will be sure to keep your thoughts in mind during the upcoming legislative session, and will be sure to deliberate carefully on any legislation that is introduced.

Sincerely,
Christine Radogno
State Senator, 41st District
Illinois Senate Republican Leader

Responce from State Rep. Bill Cunningham


Thank you for your recent correspondence. Representative Cunningham will take your opinion into consideration as he evaluates the legislation.

 

Respectfully,


Joan Knight

Legislative Aide

Sarges best video pick recieves Iron Cock Award

Whats on the Sarges mind reader sent this to us. We would like to say Sir It is a honor to see someone else say the same thing our readers have been saying. We are posting this video to show support as we agree with you. This earned the Detective Shaved longcock Iron Cook award wich is only give out to people we think have spoken their mind like the detective once did.

Only the Irish, blacks and the Jews are against guns

Whats on the Sarges mind as done some digging in to Illinois State officials ethnic back ground and found out the following are against guns. Senator Durbin, Michale Madigan, Patrick Quinn, Bobby I'm a criminal Rush, Danny I need to retire Davis, Dan I don't do my job but keep getting re elected Lipinski, Mayor Rahm lets fuck Chicago over more Emanuel, and last but not least Mayor Richard I'm not my dady Daley. Each and everyone of these political offices has taken a shit on our constitution. When are the people going to take a shit on them. Those that were told you can't fight city hall you were lied to you can and many people have proved it.

Durbin on gun control

U.S. Sen. Dick Durbin said Friday that he would rather see Congress arrive at a “sensible solution” on curbing gun violence than see the president issue some kind of executive order attempting to remedy the problem.

Still, in light of the power wielded by the NRA and the gun industry, which many congressmen will not stand up to, Durbin said he would support President Barack Obama if he does issue executive orders in an attempt to rein in gun violence. “Whatever it takes to keep our streets and schools safe, I’ll support,” he said.
“But I hope that we could do it in the the normal congressional process,” he added. “I know that it’s tough. I know the politics on this issue very, very well, and I know some of my colleagues are not prepared to deliver.”
Earlier this week, Vice President Joe Biden said the president is considering executive orders to in an effort to halt shootings like the one at Sandy Hook School in Newtown, Conn., CNN reported earlier this week. The bloody massacre of 20 children and seven adults renewed attention on the gun-control debate. Last month, Obama said a new task force headed by Biden would return by the end of January with some solid recommendations for combatting the violence.
While Biden is talking executive orders, Durbin, a member of the Senate Judiciary Committee, said he believes a legislative solution is more appropriate and said there are options being floated in Washington that, “from the details I’m hearing, I think I can support.”
Durbin stopped in the Fox Valley on Friday to review Elgin Community College’s efforts to reduce student indebtedness. Also on Friday, he visited Rockford, where he met with law enforcement leaders to discuss the strategies being used there to reduce violent crime and prevent mass shootings in the area. The senator is visiting several communities where he has been hosting “listening sessions” to learn what law enforcement and residents believe needs to be done on the issue.
The ideas he has been gathering from those sessions include:

• Gun control is not enough: Congress must pass legislation to combat mass shootings like the one at Sandy Hook Elementary School in Newtown, but gun-control alone is not the solution. There are a variety of issues that come into play with the kind of violence that occurred at Newtown and at other communities, including mental health issues.

• Tougher state gun laws: There already are stringent federal laws in place related to gun violence, and Durbin said that states likewise need tougher laws. Criminals, he said, generally fear federal prosecution on weapons charges because the penalties are so much more severe than state laws.

In that regard, Durbin said, the people need to begin hearing more from law enforcement and sportsmen — “people who use guns legally and responsibly, they need to speak out,” he said.
Durbin said he would support an assault rifle ban, as well as a ban on the large clips for such weapons. Some clips designed for assault rifles can hold 100 rounds of ammunition. Most sportsmen would agree, he said, that no hunter needs to have an assault rifle with an extended clip.
In addition, he said that on Thursday, a gangbanger in Chicago tried to use an Uzi against a police officer, but the weapon jammed on the first shot. The clip, he said, held 31 more rounds. Those types of weapons and those types of clips do not need to be on the streets, except in the hands of law enforcement or the military.

• Background checks: He said background checks are needed on every gun buyer, yet 40 percent of guns sold in the United States are sold at gun shows where there background checks are not conducted. That’s a significant loophole in a law intended to prevent the sale of firearms to felons. But someone with mental illness also could take advantage of these unregulated sales.

• Crack down on straw purchases: Durbin said straw purchasers legally can buy large numbers of guns but then turn around and sell them individually with no oversight to ward against felons or the mentally ill making purchases. That, Durbin said, should be a serious felony carrying heavy penalties.

• Educating ex-offenders: In terms recidivism among prison inmates, Durbin said educational opportunities are needed to help ensure they will have a better shot at finding a job when they leave prison, rather than returning to crime when they cannot find work. He said some are illiterate.

Secret Sevice takes spit in the face for illegal president

A Hyde Park man accused of spitting in the face of a Secret Service agent guarding President Barack Obama’s Chicago home last month was ordered held on $50,000 bond Sunday.

The agent was inside a car stationed on the 5000 block of South Greenwood Avenue on Dec. 29 when Kevin Lawrence approached the vehicle, according to police records.

Lawrence spit inside the car, hitting the agent’s face and neck, police records state.

Lawrence, 46, of the 5200 block of South Harper Avenue, was charged with aggravated battery of a peace officer.

He was arrested Saturday near his home, which is less than a mile away from Obama’s house. Chicago police could not say Sunday why there was a two-week lag between the alleged incident and the arrest.

Lawrence’s next court date is scheduled for Friday.

Got nothing better to do than waste Tax dollars Dart

The Cook County sheriff's office is one step closer to searching a Northwest Side apartment building where serial killer John Wayne Gacy may have buried bodies or other evidence, a sheriff's spokesman said today.

The Cook County state's attorney's office gave its approval late Friday to the sheriff's office's request to obtain a search warrant for the apartment building in the 6100 block of West Miami Avenue, where Gacy's mother once lived and Gacy once worked as a maintenance employee, sheriff's spokesman Frank Bilecki said.

"Speculation about this property has been out there for many, many years," Bilecki said. "This whole Gacy case has taken so many different twists and turns, (so) being able to close a chapter of it at this property would be nice."

The site was previously investigated after a retired Chicago police homicide detective tipped authorities to the fact that he had seen Gacy in the yard with a shovel in his hand at 3 a.m. one morning in the 1970s. That dig, in November 1998, turned up a glass marble and a flattened saucepan, but no bodies, according to Tribune accounts of the Chicago police excavation.

Sheriff Tom Dart returned to the Gacy case in 2011 when he exhumed the skeletons of several unidentified victims in the hopes DNA could help identify them. The inquiry led to the identification of one victim, William George Bundy, a Chicagoan who disappeared at age 17.

At the time, Dart said detectives assigned to the Gacy investigation were considering a number of other investigative avenues.

Last March, the state's attorney's office denied a request from the sheriff's office to re-investigate the Miami Avenue site, saying the sheriff's office did not have probable cause to obtain a warrant.

Sheriff's investigators have gathered more evidence since then, which led to approval from the state's attorney's office on Friday, Bilecki said.

Still, any work at the site is likely weeks or even months away, Bilecki said. A judge still must sign off on the warrant, and the sheriff's office will have to enlist the help of the FBI and private companies to search the property, he said.

The work will be relatively non-invasive, Bilecki said. Investigators will use devices that scan the ground for anomalies, he said. If any are found, a small hole will be drilled in the ground at that spot, and cadaver dogs will then sniff that spot, he said.

"We're not going in with backhoes and the whole nine yards," Bilecki said. "We don't expect to be there more than a day."

Gacy was convicted of the murders of 33 young men and boys in the 1970s, all but one of them strangled, many of them recovered in his crawl space. He was executed by lethal injection at Stateville Correctional Center, near Joliet, in 1994.

What brought sheriff's officials back to the property was that, during the 1998 dig, only two spots were excavated even though radar surveys of the property reportedly detected more than a dozen anomalies under the ground.

That raised the suspicions of the retired detective who initially tipped police to the Gacy connection, Bill Dorsch. He provided the Tribune a letter from the radar company saying the initial dig was incomplete.

"In a proper investigation," the letter said, "the authorities would have been more willing to excavate any possibility."

Dorsch, who retired in 1994 from the Chicago Police Department after 24 years, recalled that one day at 3 a.m., as he came home from work, he saw Gacy with a shovel and they chatted briefly.

After Gacy's arrest, he called sheriff's officials with the information about him, assuming officials would investigate the tip and potentially excavate. That apparently did not happen until the 1998 excavation.
 



Monkey escapes from 26th Street Zoo



A 17-year-old boy was being treated for a gunshot wound on the South Side this afternoon, police said.
The shooting happened at about 12:30 p.m. in an alley on the 11700 block of South Normal Avenue, according to police.
The boy sustained a gunshot wound to his shoulder, police said.
Officials said that the teen was taken to Roseland Hospital for treatment. No other information, including the teen's condition, was available.
And This is the reason why the federal Government wants to put gun bans in to play. I say if the government can not control these apes then it is high time we start hanging them from the trees they are born in.