The Unz Review: An Alternative Media Selection
A Collection of Interesting, Important, and Controversial Perspectives Largely Excluded from the American Mainstream Media
User Settings:
Version?
Social Media?
 Read Aloud w/
 Show Word Counts
 No Video Autoplay
 No Infinite Scrolling

SaveCancel
← Where in the WorldCastro Gives Obama an Election-Day Shou... → 
BlogviewMichelle Malkin Archive
 BlogviewMichelle Malkin Archive
Obama's Civilian Security Force: Billy Club-Wielding Security Guards at Philly Polls
"I think it might be a little intimidating that you have a stick in your hand."
• November 4, 2008
• 100 Words
🔊 Listen॥■► RSS
Email This Page to Someone

 Remember My Information



=>

◄►Bookmark◄❌►▲ ▼Toggle AllToC▲▼Add to LibraryRemove from Library • BShow CommentNext New CommentNext New ReplyRead More
ReplyAgree/Disagree/Etc. More... This Commenter This Thread Hide Thread Display All Comments
AgreeDisagreeThanksLOLTroll
These buttons register your public Agreement, Disagreement, Thanks, LOL, or Troll with the selected comment. They are ONLY available to recent, frequent commenters who have saved their Name+Email using the 'Remember My Information' checkbox, and may also ONLY be used three times during any eight hour period.
Ignore Commenter Follow Commenter
Search Text Case Sensitive  Exact Words  Include Comments
List of Bookmarks

Here’s the vid of billy club-wielding “security” guards at the 1221 Fairmount Ave. polling place in Philly from Election Journal. Just as I suspected, these guys look like NBPP from the emblem on one of the “guard’s” jackets.

Maybe this is what Barack Obama was talking about when he proposed a Civilian Security Force.

Poll watcher to guard: “I think it might be a little intimidating that you have a stick in your hand.”

Yeah.

(Republished from MichelleMalkin.com by permission of author or representative)
← Where in the WorldCastro Gives Obama an Election-Day Shou... → 
 
• Category: Ideology • Tags: Race Hustlers 
← Where in the WorldCastro Gives Obama an Election-Day Shou... →