Over the weekend I was out and about when I noticed that several No Lakota Levy supporters had put out their signs early matching the efforts of the levy addicts. The “For Lakota” campaign had already done so weeks ago as their inbred campaign of terror and parasitic throttling began pretty much at the start of the football season. While it was good to see the signs for No Lakota Levy going up so soon, I must caution everyone to wait, at least until the last two weeks of the campaign just prior to the election. The levy zombies will steal the No Lakota signs and they will be all gone by election time. CLICK HERE TO SEE WHAT THEY DID LAST TIME. We had over 500 signs stolen or openly vandalized within one weekend during the last campaign which cost thousands of dollars in damage. The school, the police, nor the pro levy campaign attempted to stop the behavior as behind the scenes it was encouraged. Word came back to me after the election that Lakota teachers were breaking the law spending time covering pro levy topics during their classes and were encouraging students to spend their Friday and Saturday nights vandalizing, and stealing No Lakota Levy signs. The police of course did nothing about the behavior as pickup trucks filled with No Lakota Levy signs—some quite large—drove around at 3 AM unmolested by Butler County Sheriffs sitting along the road ways and watched. The police after all were protecting their fellow union brothers and sisters, and encouraged the property destruction with their silence.
Because of all the sign stealing that tends to go on from the “For Lakota” side, I have encouraged the tax resistance efforts to utilize methods of protest that cannot be so easily stolen, such as letters to the editor in local newspapers, blogs like this one, and the comment boards where the levy addicts tend to hang out—and challenge them on their turf. Over the weekend it was also good to see that Sara Pichler had done just that, she had submitted a well written Letter to the Editor in the September 22nd 2013 edition of Today’s Pulse Butler County competing directly with the hive of levy supporters which typically hijack that process with neurosis, and mindless radicalism. That letter can be seen below as it appeared in the paper:
VOTE ‘NO’ FOR THE LAKOTA LEVY
Homeowners in the Lakota School District need to be aware that the state of Ohio has passed legislation that will eliminate the 10 percent rollback on your property taxes on Jan. 1, 2013. This means that if you vote “YES” for the school levy, you will be paying the 10 percent rollback that was eliminated and the new millage Lakota is asking for. Everyone might want to look at their 2012 property tax statements to see how much the elimination of the 10 percent rollback will impact their household budgets.
With the current economic conditions and the uncertainty about how much your healthcare costs will rise on January 1st 2014 can you afford to vote for a school levy in November? Lakota has declining enrollment. Lakota emphasizes that they will increase security at schools return busing, lower fees for students, etc. but, really, aren’t they just going to raise salaries and benefits for all staff? The levy is not needed at this time and at the millage Lakota would like you to vote for.
Sara Pichler
Liberty Twp.
All those points are good ones yet the best one is the cost of the upcoming Obamacare debacle that will have a major impact on all our incomes with the largest wealth redistribution scheme ever attempted by government. Even the Lakota teachers who make such extraordinary salaries for mediocre work will agree that they are concerned over Obamacare. Even with their amazingly high wages of an average of 63K per year the best of the benefits from the Lakota Education Association is the gold-plated health care benefits. Obamacare threatens that benefit in a radical way with costs not yet foreseen. Obamacare is the tsunami wave that is not so far out at sea which is coming and we all know it, and when it hits there will be massive amounts of destruction to personal bank accounts. Can property owners even dare afford hundreds of dollars in additional taxes for the Lakota district when that money might only be a drop in the bucket toward the increased premiums that will come to insurance policies in the wake of Obamacare implementation? No. The idiots supporting the upcoming Lakota Levy of 2013 obviously have not done the math, or are too brainwashed to see clearly how dire the situation truly is.
That letter is but one small effort toward the efforts that are massive before us all. For every letter and sign that is put out against the proposed tax increase, there are ten that will come out in favor of the levy. This does not mean that there are more supporters for the levy than against; it simply means that the No Levy voter tends to be quiet about their thoughts because they don’t want levy radicals running through their yards stealing their property and threatening them with sins against children while attending church on Sundays. They have learned to keep their opinions to themselves, and they tend to vote NO at the ballot box as a way to stick it to the social parasites who perpetually wish to raise taxes on them.
But a letter like the one above against the levy does thirty times the good of any literature that comes out in favor. The reason is that the levy people are preaching to the choir, the kind of people who want a first-class education, but can’t afford a private school, so they seek a free education off the backs of the community. They don’t mind paying $5,000 to $6,000 a year in taxes when private instruction might cost them twice that. But if they can trick the senior citizens, and business owners into helping to cover those costs, they certainly will. Those are the typical levy supporters and once their children grow up, they move away, and leave the rest of us with their tax bill, and the teachers union make off like bandits. That has been the trend anyway, until No Lakota Levy put a stop to the madness—and slowly more people like Sara Pichler have gotten involved and participated in the process of fighting school levies.
The early activity is encouraging, the signs, the letters, and the willingness to engage the levy zombies with facts they cannot combat. While signs are important to a campaign, No Lakota Levy has won many campaigns without having a majority of the signage out. The Pro Levy groups have often outnumbered us 10 to 1, but we still win because the silent majority quietly despises the levy addicts. Still the most effective way to fight the levy zombies is on their own turf, particularly the local newspapers in the fashion that Sara did. Signs can and will be stolen, lost forever to the thieves of Lakota, but words and ideas stick around much longer. It is in those tactics that the levy zombies cannot meet with equal ambition because their tax increase proposal is simply a scam that requires emotion vacant of facts to advance.
Rich Hoffman
Give yourself the gift of ADVENTURE. CLICK HERE!
The Overmanwarrior 
silent no more. really, its nauseating to be told to “do the right thing”, vote yes…..Sara makes an excellent point in her letter and I hope there are many more. the sad thng is, I think many are voting yes JUST to get bussing back and to look good amongst their neighbors. What a sad, superficial way to live…
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Amen, I can’t argue with any of that!
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One guy said he put permanent ink on the signs so that they would be covered in black ink. Another guy put dirty oil on the sticks and one even told me he put poison ivy on the signs. We never steal signs. The union thugs and their students (usually athletes) do drive around and pick up signs. They have unlimited funds and unlimited workers to work for levies. Our side is always short on funds.
As Darryl Parks has said over and over, “If you vote for a levy, you’re stupid.” I couldn’t agree more.
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Why not use their own tactics against them?
Paste a “no” symbol over their signs….or steal them all and burn them on the front lawns of the pro-levy leaders or the teacher’s union.
Publicly harass and shame them during meetings. Shout them down. Use bullhorns to talk over them and disrupt any press covered events using sound and other harassment techniques….rev up motorcycles, fire crackers, etc.
Yeah that letter is nice and logical but maybe it’s time these dirt bag statists were treated like they deserve.
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I could tell you stories of these idiots that I have caught in my yard with my bullwhips. But you know, I have a very large light on me……………so its all unofficial…………of course. : )
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LOL, thx for that
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Our side can’t use their tactics. If would spend jail time if caught with the opponents signs. In their case nothing is done. Our side never breaks the law. We have to be perfect. They don’t.
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That’s true. The scales are tipped in their favor, big time. They run the system that they use to slug at us. But, when they get caught on your property, that is a different matter. Don’t need to call the police. : )
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I read this post first @4am and was so angry, I was shaking. Now it may have been the 2 pots of joe and 5 Monsters but that’s just typical breakfast, so I doubt it. I’ll try to keep my OCD in check and stay brief and on point.
Ohio has great Castle Laws. (Home and vehicle) Know them verbatum!
Learn your rights inside and out and live accordingly. Make sure your signs are not on county property and far enough in your yard whatever it may be for where you live.
This is straight up burglary and theft. Prosecutable. If law enforcement is indeed doing what you stated…you have a far bigger problem than a school levy!
Get to know your lawyer. It’s just good practice these days. And your Sheriff.
Contrary to popular belief, we’re not just a bunch of yahoo’s or mamby pamby skirts ripe for the picking. This is no longer just threats from these urchins. It’s a thought out act of crime. Pre-meditated, criminal INTENT!!! Period!
Glenn was so on fire yesterday talking about schools, I was sure he’d pop a vein. There are two here to watch but read the article.
80,000 for a HIGH SCHOOL arena!! It’s so elaborate, the Dallas Cowboys once used it for a game when the stadium was being worked on!
http://www.theblaze.com/stories/2013/09/23/glenn-becks-rant-against-high-school-football-stadiums-and-soccer/
You’re 1000% here. This isn’t just about levies now. There’s a ton more to consider and the trickle down pain will soon be a Tsunami.
The Unaffordable Care Act will indeed be a nightmare, especially for Ohio. We went thru massive changes last year and experienced early high premiums. It was the companies choice to switch providers and pay more earlier to try to stave off what they know is coming. It was painful and we immediately strategized appropriate to what we will pay to stay here and where the line in the sand is and the make major changes that will have to come to be able to live beyond our working years. This home was well within our means. Still is, but the constant hemmoraging of our paychecks is unsustainable. We’re not talking about giving up Starbucks here. (Which I’ve never had)
I’ll use Pelosi’s cry baby tactic for those reading that don’t understand reason….”There’s nothing more to give, The cupboard is bare.”
(I need a shower just quoting that old windbag)
The redistribution is just getting started and I hope the kitchen table has been a place of constant roundtables within families. Decision time is upon you.
What’s the price?
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I didn’t see that from Beck. Sound’s like he’s been reading here. : )
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I’d like to believe that but he’s just got to be in the weeds 24/7 with everything he does and Tania’s cancer scare(s). He was speaking from experience with Rafe. I of course thought about all the great conversations here about said topic. Dozens of them. Today he really hammered Communist Core.
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Communist core! I like the sound of that.
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This just out from the Census Bureau: It’s long but needs to be here…
“in no quarter of any year since the Census Bureau first started tracking state and local tax revenues in 1962 have Americans paid more in each of these categories of state and local taxes then they did in the quarter that ran from April through June of 2013.
AMERICANS ORE ON TRACK TO PAY RECORD STATE AND PROPERTY TAXES IN THE 4TH QUARTER.
Direct Link:
http://cnsnews.com/news/article/terence-p-jeffrey/census-state-and-local-income-sales-motor-fuel-motor-vehicle-and
Revenues from state and local individual income taxes, general sales and gross receipt taxes, motor fuel taxes, motor vehicle taxes and taxes on alcoholic beverages each hit all-time highs in the second quarter of this year, according to data released today by the Census Bureau.
That means that in no quarter of any year since the Census Bureau first started tracking state and local tax revenues in 1962 have Americans paid more in each of these categories of state and local taxes then they did in the quarter that ran from April through June of 2013.
Americans paid a record of $114.032 billion in state and local individual income taxes in the second quarter of this year, according to the Census Bureau. That was up $7.787 billion—or 7.3 percent—from the previous all-time record of $106.245 billion in state and local individual income taxes that Americans paid in the second quarter of 2008.
Americans also paid a record of $82.212 billion in state and local general sales and gross receipts taxes in the second quarter of this year. That was up $1.85 billion—or 2.3 percent—from the previous record of $80.362 billion in general sales and gross receipts taxes American paid in the second quarter of 2008.
Americans paid a record of $11.254 billion in state and local motor fuels taxes in the second quarter of 2013. That was up $135 million—or 1.2 percent—from the previous record of $11.119 billion paid in the second quarter of 2012.
Americans paid a record $7.945 billion in state and local motor vehicles taxes in the second quarter of 2013. That was up $43 million—or 0.5 percent—from the previous record of $7.902 billion paid in the second quarter of 2012.
Americans paid a record of $1.827 billion in state and local alcoholic beverage taxes in the second quarter of 2013. That was up $25 million—or 1.4 percent—from the previous record of $1.802 billion paid in the second quarter of 2012.
Overall state and local tax revenues also hit a second-quarter record of $382.238 billion in 2013—with overall state tax revenues during the quarter exceeding those of any previous second quarter since 1962.
However, the second quarter of 2013 ranked only as the third highest ever for overall state and local tax revenues. The highest ever total state and local tax revenues for any quarter was the fourth quarter of last year, when state and local governments took in $398.510 billion in total taxes. The second highest total ever for state and local tax revenue was the $386.260 that state and local governments brought in during the fourth quarter of 2011.
Typically, according to the Census Bureau data, state and local tax revenues peak during the fourth quarter of the year. Nonetheless, state and local government took in more total tax revenue in the second quarter of 2013 than they did in all previous fourth quarters except 2011 and 2012.
Although state and local individual income taxes, general sales and gross receipt taxes, motor fuel taxes, moter vehicle taxes and taxes on alcoholic beverages hit all-time records in the second quarter of this year, state and local corporate income taxes and tobacco taxes did not hit records in the second quarter.
State and local corporate income tax revenues were $20.163 billion in the second quarter. That was up $2.546 billion—or 14.5 percent–from $17.617 billion in state and local income taxes that corporations paid in the second quarter of 2012, but it was down $814 million—or 3.9 percent–$20.977 billion that corporations paid in state and local income taxes in the second quarter of 2007.
State and local tobacco tax revenues were $4.534 billion in the second quarter of this year. That was down $140 million—or about 3 percent—from the record $4.674 billion they hit in the second quarter of 2012.
State and local property taxes hit a second-quarter record of $91.889 billion this year. But property taxes ordinarily hit their yearly highs in the fourth quarter. The all-time record for property taxes was the $182.480 billion paid in the fourth quarter of 2009. The second highest quarter ever for state and local property taxes was the fourth quarter of 2012, when they hit $177.727.
In 2009, when property taxes hit the record $182.480 billion in the fourth quarter, second quarter property taxes were only $86.477 billion—or almost 6 percent less than this year’s second quarter total of $91.889 billion.
If the second quarter is an indicator, Americans are on now track to pay record state and local property taxes in the fourth quarter of this year.
– See more at: http://cnsnews.com/news/article/terence-p-jeffrey/census-state-and-local-income-sales-motor-fuel-motor-vehicle-and#sthash.6Bodk1jk.dpuf
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