One thought on “Idiocracy, Incorporated–‘I don’t want Jihadis in my neighborhood’: Wyoming locals try to drive out town’s first mosque”
I spent some time in Casper Wyoming as a boy.
Very quiet. The pace was slow, relaxed.
Nearly all white. Farmers, ranchers had the only burden really.
Locals took us on a tour. Not much to appreciate beside the lack of
interesting things to do and no sense of fear in the city of Casper. They were
years behind our own California ‘sophistication’ and seemed to be unsure of
those of us which they were showing about.
They were very nice and accommodating but at the same
time, kept us at some formal distance.
A Petri dish really for this sort of alien germ as I look back.
But then again, we can see the same reaction really in Manhattan
and Austin and Los Angeles.
You kind of have to appreciate the mission creep of the Judaic infection
and cancer that provokes the host body to devour itself believing it is
saving itself by killing itself.
What should I say now? I enjoyed those slow summer days I spent in Casper.
I am sure the citizens of Casper are also missing those days as well.
They are missing something more I think.
I wish that I was there now, and that I could go to a mosque and take off my
shoes and say to them, I am Christian, and I would like to pray with you today
if you will allow me.
I spent some time in Casper Wyoming as a boy.
Very quiet. The pace was slow, relaxed.
Nearly all white. Farmers, ranchers had the only burden really.
Locals took us on a tour. Not much to appreciate beside the lack of
interesting things to do and no sense of fear in the city of Casper. They were
years behind our own California ‘sophistication’ and seemed to be unsure of
those of us which they were showing about.
They were very nice and accommodating but at the same
time, kept us at some formal distance.
A Petri dish really for this sort of alien germ as I look back.
But then again, we can see the same reaction really in Manhattan
and Austin and Los Angeles.
You kind of have to appreciate the mission creep of the Judaic infection
and cancer that provokes the host body to devour itself believing it is
saving itself by killing itself.
What should I say now? I enjoyed those slow summer days I spent in Casper.
I am sure the citizens of Casper are also missing those days as well.
They are missing something more I think.
I wish that I was there now, and that I could go to a mosque and take off my
shoes and say to them, I am Christian, and I would like to pray with you today
if you will allow me.