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Veritas
Participanttemeculaguy- I think you have been watching too much Wizard of Oz: all heart, no brain and the guy calling the shots is a cowardly something or other. I just can’t figure out who the girl is…. A.J. is Toto!
Veritas
Participanttemeculaguy- I think you have been watching too much Wizard of Oz: all heart, no brain and the guy calling the shots is a cowardly something or other. I just can’t figure out who the girl is…. A.J. is Toto!
Veritas
Participanttemeculaguy- I think you have been watching too much Wizard of Oz: all heart, no brain and the guy calling the shots is a cowardly something or other. I just can’t figure out who the girl is…. A.J. is Toto!
Veritas
Participanttemeculaguy- I think you have been watching too much Wizard of Oz: all heart, no brain and the guy calling the shots is a cowardly something or other. I just can’t figure out who the girl is…. A.J. is Toto!
December 27, 2008 at 11:07 AM in reply to: New to area–should we consider picking up a foreclosure in Chula Vista? #320472Veritas
ParticipantIt is not a bad area, but you should do your homework and check up on the school scores if you plan to send the children to public schools. There are great bargains there, but it is worth doing some checking ahead of time regarding crime rates and other quality of life essentials.
December 27, 2008 at 11:07 AM in reply to: New to area–should we consider picking up a foreclosure in Chula Vista? #320819Veritas
ParticipantIt is not a bad area, but you should do your homework and check up on the school scores if you plan to send the children to public schools. There are great bargains there, but it is worth doing some checking ahead of time regarding crime rates and other quality of life essentials.
December 27, 2008 at 11:07 AM in reply to: New to area–should we consider picking up a foreclosure in Chula Vista? #320873Veritas
ParticipantIt is not a bad area, but you should do your homework and check up on the school scores if you plan to send the children to public schools. There are great bargains there, but it is worth doing some checking ahead of time regarding crime rates and other quality of life essentials.
December 27, 2008 at 11:07 AM in reply to: New to area–should we consider picking up a foreclosure in Chula Vista? #320890Veritas
ParticipantIt is not a bad area, but you should do your homework and check up on the school scores if you plan to send the children to public schools. There are great bargains there, but it is worth doing some checking ahead of time regarding crime rates and other quality of life essentials.
December 27, 2008 at 11:07 AM in reply to: New to area–should we consider picking up a foreclosure in Chula Vista? #320971Veritas
ParticipantIt is not a bad area, but you should do your homework and check up on the school scores if you plan to send the children to public schools. There are great bargains there, but it is worth doing some checking ahead of time regarding crime rates and other quality of life essentials.
Veritas
ParticipantHere is another little gem that proves things could always be worse even in the 50’s:
“The Internal Security Act of 1950, sometimes
called the McCarran Act after its sponsor, Senator Patrick McCarran, enforced compulsory registration of Communists and their sympathizers with the Attorney General, and authorized the government to conduct preventive detention in times of internal security emergencies.”“Title I of the Internal Security Act was named the Subversive Activities Control Act. It provided that the government establish the Subversive
Activities Control Board (SACB), which was to determine if a particular organization was a Communist organization. If the SACB so determined, it could order the organization to register with the Attorney General as such, and also to annually submit the list of its members as well as its financial statement. If the organization failed to register, it was a duty of the individual members to register, and the failure to do so resulted in criminal prosecution.”Veritas
ParticipantHere is another little gem that proves things could always be worse even in the 50’s:
“The Internal Security Act of 1950, sometimes
called the McCarran Act after its sponsor, Senator Patrick McCarran, enforced compulsory registration of Communists and their sympathizers with the Attorney General, and authorized the government to conduct preventive detention in times of internal security emergencies.”“Title I of the Internal Security Act was named the Subversive Activities Control Act. It provided that the government establish the Subversive
Activities Control Board (SACB), which was to determine if a particular organization was a Communist organization. If the SACB so determined, it could order the organization to register with the Attorney General as such, and also to annually submit the list of its members as well as its financial statement. If the organization failed to register, it was a duty of the individual members to register, and the failure to do so resulted in criminal prosecution.”Veritas
ParticipantHere is another little gem that proves things could always be worse even in the 50’s:
“The Internal Security Act of 1950, sometimes
called the McCarran Act after its sponsor, Senator Patrick McCarran, enforced compulsory registration of Communists and their sympathizers with the Attorney General, and authorized the government to conduct preventive detention in times of internal security emergencies.”“Title I of the Internal Security Act was named the Subversive Activities Control Act. It provided that the government establish the Subversive
Activities Control Board (SACB), which was to determine if a particular organization was a Communist organization. If the SACB so determined, it could order the organization to register with the Attorney General as such, and also to annually submit the list of its members as well as its financial statement. If the organization failed to register, it was a duty of the individual members to register, and the failure to do so resulted in criminal prosecution.”Veritas
ParticipantHere is another little gem that proves things could always be worse even in the 50’s:
“The Internal Security Act of 1950, sometimes
called the McCarran Act after its sponsor, Senator Patrick McCarran, enforced compulsory registration of Communists and their sympathizers with the Attorney General, and authorized the government to conduct preventive detention in times of internal security emergencies.”“Title I of the Internal Security Act was named the Subversive Activities Control Act. It provided that the government establish the Subversive
Activities Control Board (SACB), which was to determine if a particular organization was a Communist organization. If the SACB so determined, it could order the organization to register with the Attorney General as such, and also to annually submit the list of its members as well as its financial statement. If the organization failed to register, it was a duty of the individual members to register, and the failure to do so resulted in criminal prosecution.”Veritas
ParticipantHere is another little gem that proves things could always be worse even in the 50’s:
“The Internal Security Act of 1950, sometimes
called the McCarran Act after its sponsor, Senator Patrick McCarran, enforced compulsory registration of Communists and their sympathizers with the Attorney General, and authorized the government to conduct preventive detention in times of internal security emergencies.”“Title I of the Internal Security Act was named the Subversive Activities Control Act. It provided that the government establish the Subversive
Activities Control Board (SACB), which was to determine if a particular organization was a Communist organization. If the SACB so determined, it could order the organization to register with the Attorney General as such, and also to annually submit the list of its members as well as its financial statement. If the organization failed to register, it was a duty of the individual members to register, and the failure to do so resulted in criminal prosecution.” -
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