oped: May I suggest the Islam neighbor relocate back to the Middle East where pigs are not found...sorry Islam we luvs our bacon in the good ol' USA...if you have a problemo with this just go away, not mad but just go back home...you are not welcome here! Resistance is futile... ASSIMILATE,self destruct,or just leave... if help is needed packing your bags help is available just ask! Don’t mess with freedom loving Texas farmers, especially if you’re a Muslim Mosque.
A Texas pig farmer just learns that Muslims trying to build a mosque had purchased the land next to his farm.
The new Muslim landowner actually asked him to leave.
Craig Baker, owns a pig farm, the Muslim community hates pigs. In an
effort to “cleanse” the land, the Muslim landowner asked Baker to move
out.
Read more: Conservative Post
What response I suggest for this abomination against humanity: Fight fire with fire let the sick barbarians feel the pain they cause...The Jordanian Government should immediately execute all ISIS prisoners,then begin flying sorties against ISIS positions using napalm as the choice of munition.
Second Congress on both sides of the aisle need to start immediate Impeachment hearings against Barry Barack Hussein Obama, how much longer must we suffer from this obvious Muslim Brotherhood / ISIS enabler ?
oped...Hello cowboy boots can be purchased with skid/ ice resistant soles as are Motor officer boots...and what's wrong with cowboy hats vs baseball caps for Deputies...this Sheriff must be a Kawlifornia transplant...had enough of this nonsense yet folks why not make cowboy boots & hats the uniform of the day for all deputies...being that they serve in a cowboy area Wyoming?..
What can one say but to post the up side a cool video:)
By Ruffin Prevost
CODY, Wyo. (Reuters) - Sheriff's deputies in a western county of
Wyoming, known for its official rodeo-rider logo and Cowboy State
moniker, have been banned from wearing cowboy hats and boots under a new
dress code that has prompted one longtime lawman to retire early.
Newly elected
Sublette County Sheriff Stephen Haskell said he was surprised at the
dust-up over his policy change, which was aimed at having consistent
uniforms, rather than a variety of outfits that he said left his
deputies looking like the "Skittles patrol."
"All law enforcement is supposed to be professional and
look the same," said Haskell, who employs 68 deputies across a
sprawling, rural county that covers nearly 5,000 square miles (12,950 sq
km), but is home to only 10,000 residents.
Requiring rubber-soled shoes instead of cowboy-style
leather boots that get less traction in ice and snow is also a matter of
officer safety, he said.
The new dress code seemed for some to be at odds with the
state's image, including license plates featuring the silhouette of a
rodeo rider atop a bucking bronco - a registered trademark that serves
as a symbol of the state's cultural identity.
Veteran deputy
Gene Bryson, 70, a 28-year department veteran, was too fond of his
cowboy hat, leather vest and cowboy boots to make the change to the new
uniforms, and chose retirement instead of a makeover.
"When you take away my individuality, I don't want to
stay," said Bryson, who grew up on a ranch and has spent a lifetime in
law enforcement.
Haskell, 53, a longtime Wyoming resident who rode in the semi-pro
rodeo circuit himself for seven years, said on Monday he often wears
Western-style garb while off-duty. But he insisted the new dress code
was otherwise well-received in his department and the community, and
that no other deputy has refused to comply.
Bryson said he
switched from patrol duty to courthouse security last year and had
already planned to retire later this year anyway. Early retirement will
allow him more time to focus on a gun store he owns in Marbleton, he
said.
