4um: I saw a white woman with 7 kids in Walmart today

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Title: I saw a white woman with 7 kids in Walmart today
Source: .
URL Source: http://LibertyFight.com
Published: Jun 11, 2015
Author: .
Post Date: 2015-06-11 18:59:05 by Artisan
Keywords: None
Views: 903
Comments: 46

In Pratt KS. She looked like she was Amish, they were very simply dxressed with matching home-made dresses & outfits, very well mannered & obedient. So cute!
I couldn't resist so I got $20 out of my wallet & went to find them.

"Hi, hope you don't mind me asking but are these all your kids?
The pale, awkward woman stammered "yes?"
Well I'm the youngest of 6 and its always so nice to see big families, its especially so rare today!" I began as she stared blankly.

"When I was a kid, people used to come up to my parents and give them money because their kids were so well behaved!"
I was excited, but this woman looked confused, so I c,ut it short and handed her the money.. "so here!"

o, no!" She proclaimed.

"Aww come on, I insist. Here, buy yourself a treat. Here, take it! " I said to the 13 year old daughter who appeared to be the oldest. She had a big grin and looked at her mom, and snatched it up.

Share it, I told her, as all the younger ones looked on.

(I only hope the mom didn't give her an ass-whoopin later for disrespecting the wishes of her mama.)

Celebrate big families the next time you see one, it may be the hope for the future of our society, and against the culture of death!
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#1. To: Artisan (#0)
"When I was a kid, people used to come up to my parents and give them money because their kids were so well behaved!"

My folks never made a dime off of me.
Fear makes the masses predictable.
Buzzard posted on 2015-06-11 19:19:55 ET Reply Trace Private Reply
#2. To: Artisan (#0)
I couldn't resist so I got $20 out of my wallet & went to find them.

That's a bullshit move IMO.

Fred Mertz posted on 2015-06-11 19:32:21 ET Reply Trace Private Reply
#3. To: Artisan (#0)
Nice! way to go.
“The most dangerous man to any government is the man who is able to think things out... without regard to the prevailing superstitions and taboos. Almost inevitably he comes to the conclusion that the government he lives under is dishonest, insane, intolerable.” ~ H. L. Mencken
Lod posted on 2015-06-11 19:33:35 ET Reply Trace Private Reply
#4. To: Fred Mertz (#2)
Why? I thought it was nice.
"Even to the death fight for truth, and the LORD your God will battle for you". Sirach 4:28
Artisan posted on 2015-06-11 20:36:42 ET Reply Trace Private Reply
#5. To: Artisan (#4)
Respectable people don't take handouts from strangers, that's why.

Fred Mertz posted on 2015-06-11 20:38:10 ET Reply Trace Private Reply
#6. To: Fred Mertz (#5)
So gifts of charity and good will, are somehow demeaning, in 2015.? I disagree. But to each their own.

I actually remember you sending cash to someone n need who was posting their woes on a forum. They didn't ask for it, but surely appreciated it. Was that demeaning too?
"Even to the death fight for truth, and the LORD your God will battle for you". Sirach 4:28
Artisan posted on 2015-06-11 20:50:35 ET Reply Trace Private Reply
#7. To: Artisan (#0)
I heard something on the radio today en route home, that the birth rate of multicultural babies is at a high in this country and represents about 2/3 of them.

Katniss posted on 2015-06-11 21:02:59 ET Reply Trace Private Reply
#8. To: Artisan (#6)
I do like the thought, Artisan.
You got a good heart.
"If ignorance is truly bliss, then why do so many Americans need Prozac?" - Dave McGowan
randge posted on 2015-06-11 22:33:21 ET Reply Trace Private Reply
#9. To: Artisan (#6)
It will come back to you several-fold.
You cannot out-give the Lord.
“The most dangerous man to any government is the man who is able to think things out... without regard to the prevailing superstitions and taboos. Almost inevitably he comes to the conclusion that the government he lives under is dishonest, insane, intolerable.” ~ H. L. Mencken
Lod posted on 2015-06-11 22:39:15 ET Reply Trace Private Reply
#10. To: Artisan (#0)
But whoso hath this world's good, and seeth his brother have need, and shutteth up his bowels of compassion from him, how dwelleth the love of God in him? - 1 Jn. 3:17

StraitGate posted on 2015-06-11 22:45:07 ET Reply Trace Private Reply
#11. To: StraitGate (#10)
What a wonderful rhetorical question, thanks.
“The most dangerous man to any government is the man who is able to think things out... without regard to the prevailing superstitions and taboos. Almost inevitably he comes to the conclusion that the government he lives under is dishonest, insane, intolerable.” ~ H. L. Mencken
Lod posted on 2015-06-11 22:50:45 ET Reply Trace Private Reply
#12. To: StraitGate (#10)
thank you very much for that. ;-)
"Even to the death fight for truth, and the LORD your God will battle for you". Sirach 4:28
Artisan posted on 2015-06-11 23:22:13 ET Reply Trace Private Reply
#13. To: Fred Mertz (#5) (Edited)
Really? Is that what what they teach God-fearing folks in church these days? To not lend a hand to a stranger? I've done it many times. I've purchased meals out of my own pocket to homeless people in the city of L.A. Interesting enough many years later that gesture was returned to me threefold by a stranger!

purplerose posted on 2015-06-12 2:14:44 ET Reply Trace Private Reply
#14. To: purplerose, Artisan (#13)
Okay, if you think you are doing a good, charitable deed then I should have kept my trap shut.
I understand about homeless people being in need too. Good for your generosity.

Fred Mertz posted on 2015-06-12 14:19:07 ET Reply Trace Private Reply
#15. To: Fred Mertz (#14)
I never thought of what I did as being a "charitable deed". I just have empathy and compassion for those less fortunate. I know what it is to be homeless and hungry. I grew up hungry all the time.
You're alright, Fred.

purplerose posted on 2015-06-14 1:56:27 ET Reply Trace Private Reply
#16. To: purplerose (#15)
I just have empathy and compassion for those less fortunate. I know what it is to be homeless and hungry. I grew up hungry all the time.

Where is there any clue they were less fortunate or any of that? If the Amish are famous for anything, it's being self-sufficient. I do applaud Artisan's gesture, but really.

NeoconsNailed posted on 2015-06-14 2:12:37 ET Reply Trace Private Reply
#17. To: NeoconsNailed (#16) (Edited)
If the Amish are famous for anything, it's being self-sufficient.

Well, since you are so darn insistent about "self-sufficiency" lets just get rid of social security, and Medicare, and force everybody to work including all the old people who have been literally sucking off the social security tit at the young people's expense.

purplerose posted on 2015-06-14 7:46:30 ET Reply Trace Private Reply
#18. To: purplerose (#17)
Fantastic thinking! Why why why couldn't it have occurred to me first?

NeoconsNailed posted on 2015-06-14 8:03:37 ET Reply Trace Private Reply
#19. To: purplerose (#17)
lets just get rid of social security, and Medicare

Since Americans are forced to pay for these 'benefits', I'm sure many workers - especially the young who don't expect to see SS in their lifetime - would love to dump them.
“You can't convince a believer of anything; for their belief is not based on evidence, it's based on a deep seated need to believe” - Carl Sagan
Jethro Tull posted on 2015-06-14 8:17:34 ET Reply Trace Private Reply
#20. To: NeoconsNailed, purplerose, fred mertz (#16)
Where is there any clue they were less fortunate or any of that? If the Amish are famous for anything, it's being self-sufficient. I do applaud Artisan's gesture, but reall

This didn't mean that the family of nine I saw was homeless or destitute, but I believe primarily in celebrating those who buck the status quo, break thru the contraceptive self-distinction veru sick mentality that has pervaded & warped the worlds culture (by design) over the past few generations. I mean come on $20 is nothing, maybe an ice cream for each of them. (I would've actually given them more but its all I had in my wallet.)
I know that anyone with 7 kids could use help of all sorts, but even more than that, they deserve props, kudos, celebration, affirmation. As today many have scorn and derision for large families. I think large families are beautiful.
Lastly this may seem ironic given this thread but I don't believe in boasting about ones charitable deeds because that gives one credit on earth instead of to Gods eyes. In this case though I was simply trying to promote celbration of large families.
"Even to the death fight for truth, and the LORD your God will battle for you". Sirach 4:28
Artisan posted on 2015-06-14 8:25:37 ET Reply Trace Private Reply
#21. To: Artisan (#20)
It sure beats celebrating millennials who both work 80 hours a week & share custody of their pet goldfish.
“You can't convince a believer of anything; for their belief is not based on evidence, it's based on a deep seated need to believe” - Carl Sagan
Jethro Tull posted on 2015-06-14 8:29:50 ET Reply Trace Private Reply
#22. To: Artisan (#20) (Edited)
I think large families are beautiful.

I was one of 9 children. We grew up with enough, but dad followed the frugal route - no Wheaties, color TV and little wasteful things in his opinion.
Edit: I revisited the title you chose for this thread. Would you have done the same for a similar non-white family? /trouble-maker mode

Fred Mertz posted on 2015-06-14 17:01:17 ET Reply Trace Private Reply
#23. To: Fred Mertz (#22)

I was one of 9 children. We grew up with enough, but dad followed the frugal route - no Wheaties, color TV and little wasteful things in his opinion.

wow 9 siblings that's awesome. what was the boy/girl ratio? we were 3 & 3, brady bunch.

Edit: I revisited the title you chose for this thread. Would you have done the same for a similar non-white family? /trouble-maker mode

Nope, I only approve of white families, no one else. ;-)
LoL, kidding. no it's just that large families are rare enough but at least where im from, in so. Cal, its particularly rare during my lifetime to see large white families,.
"Even to the death fight for truth, and the LORD your God will battle for you". Sirach 4:28
Artisan posted on 2015-06-14 18:10:26 ET Reply Trace Private Reply
#24. To: Fred Mertz (#22)
We grew up with enough, but dad followed the frugal route - no Wheaties, color TV and little wasteful things in his opinion.

No cereal, no milk, no radio.

Cynicom posted on 2015-06-14 18:17:43 ET Reply Trace Private Reply
#25. To: Cynicom (#24)
No cereal, no milk, no radio.

didn't you have a cow, or chickens?

also curious, do you remember Father Coughlin, did you or your folks ever bear his shows back then??
"Even to the death fight for truth, and the LORD your God will battle for you". Sirach 4:28
Artisan posted on 2015-06-14 18:27:02 ET Reply Trace Private Reply
#26. To: Artisan (#25)
didn't you have a cow, or chickens?

Chickens.
No radio or very little, recall Coughlin and Lindbergh from daily paper. Three cents.

Cynicom posted on 2015-06-14 19:41:19 ET Reply Trace Private Reply
#27. To: Cynicom (#24)
No cereal, no milk, no radio.

My dad bought those 19 cents cereal in those plastic bags - puffed rice, puffed wheat and one other whose name escapes me at the moment.
When I was about ten I received a transistor radio as a birthday or Christmas gift. I was in heaven.
I remember eating cereal with water a few times; but we were provided for overall.
No PF Flyers for me!

Fred Mertz posted on 2015-06-14 21:21:41 ET Reply Trace Private Reply
#28. To: Fred Mertz (#27)
Chuck Conners?
“The most dangerous man to any government is the man who is able to think things out... without regard to the prevailing superstitions and taboos. Almost inevitably he comes to the conclusion that the government he lives under is dishonest, insane, intolerable.” ~ H. L. Mencken
Lod posted on 2015-06-14 21:25:06 ET Reply Trace Private Reply
#29. To: Lod (#28)
I think you mean Chuck Taylor sneakers. When I moved up to the big leagues in high school somehow I purchased a pair...so I could fit in with the cool kids.
Chuck Connors could shoot your eye out...14 times in 6 seconds. See Rifleman for specifics.

Fred Mertz posted on 2015-06-14 21:28:36 ET Reply Trace Private Reply
#30. To: Fred Mertz (#29)
Doh - of course, you're correct, thanks.
“The most dangerous man to any government is the man who is able to think things out... without regard to the prevailing superstitions and taboos. Almost inevitably he comes to the conclusion that the government he lives under is dishonest, insane, intolerable.” ~ H. L. Mencken
Lod posted on 2015-06-14 21:29:32 ET Reply Trace Private Reply
#31. To: Fred Mertz (#27)
My dad bought those 19 cents cereal in those plastic bags - puffed rice, puffed wheat and one other whose name escapes me at the moment.

I remember those big bags, too. I think the third variant was simply "puffed air".

StraitGate posted on 2015-06-14 21:30:21 ET Reply Trace Private Reply
#32. To: Fred Mertz (#29)
I remember telling my mother when I was going into HS, that I could not have the $3/pair cheaper TuffNutt blue jeans; they had to be Levis!
She did right for me.
“The most dangerous man to any government is the man who is able to think things out... without regard to the prevailing superstitions and taboos. Almost inevitably he comes to the conclusion that the government he lives under is dishonest, insane, intolerable.” ~ H. L. Mencken
Lod posted on 2015-06-14 21:33:11 ET Reply Trace Private Reply
#33. To: Lod (#32) (Edited)
I remember my dad found a DEAL at Sears & Roebuck when I was a teenager. He bought me six pairs of ugly green slacks - two for the first year and then two when my waist size expanded and two more when it expanded again.
Cripes! I'm wearing shorts right now that are nearly the same color. I'm ruined for life!

Fred Mertz posted on 2015-06-14 21:39:13 ET Reply Trace Private Reply
#34. To: Lod (#32)
My dad went shopping two days after Christmas. He'd buy next year's Christmas cards, decorations, Et cetera and so forth at 50% off. Smart man.

Fred Mertz posted on 2015-06-14 21:43:50 ET Reply Trace Private Reply
#35. To: Fred Mertz (#33)
Clearly, Pops happened upon the 90% off clearance rack and scored.
The best time of my clothing-life was when I had the jack to purchase my own gear.
If I looked like shit, it was on me.
“The most dangerous man to any government is the man who is able to think things out... without regard to the prevailing superstitions and taboos. Almost inevitably he comes to the conclusion that the government he lives under is dishonest, insane, intolerable.” ~ H. L. Mencken
Lod posted on 2015-06-14 21:46:02 ET Reply Trace Private Reply
#36. To: Fred Mertz (#34)
My dad went shopping two days after Christmas. He'd buy next year's Christmas cards, decorations, Et cetera and so forth at 50% off. Smart man.

If you're gonna do the Christmas thing, that's the perfect way to do it for everything except the tree.
(I'm so off of Christmas, I cannot tell you.)
“The most dangerous man to any government is the man who is able to think things out... without regard to the prevailing superstitions and taboos. Almost inevitably he comes to the conclusion that the government he lives under is dishonest, insane, intolerable.” ~ H. L. Mencken
Lod posted on 2015-06-14 21:48:46 ET Reply Trace Private Reply
#37. To: All, Artisan, 4 (#36)
Martin's post is turning into a wide-ranging memory fest here, nice!
“The most dangerous man to any government is the man who is able to think things out... without regard to the prevailing superstitions and taboos. Almost inevitably he comes to the conclusion that the government he lives under is dishonest, insane, intolerable.” ~ H. L. Mencken
Lod posted on 2015-06-14 21:51:46 ET Reply Trace Private Reply
#38. To: Lod (#36)
...that's the perfect way to do it for everything except the tree.

My dad had a Christmas tree farm. Gave him farmland assessment - very low property taxes on a 140 acre spread.
Yes, this is fun.

Fred Mertz posted on 2015-06-14 21:55:22 ET Reply Trace Private Reply
#39. To: Lod (#36)
One year my mother and I rescued a leftover, abandoned tree from a closed-up Christmas tree stand on Christmas Eve. The tree was in pretty poor shape, but the price was right.
But we haven't had a Christmas tree here for ~25 years now. I'm over it, too.

StraitGate posted on 2015-06-14 22:03:53 ET Reply Trace Private Reply
#40. To: Fred Mertz (#38)
Sweet.
As a newly wed, and half-way broke, I'd go out at Christmas on the rural roads here and find a nice cedar tree to harvest for our Christmas tree.
All decorated, it looked just fine and the price was right.
“The most dangerous man to any government is the man who is able to think things out... without regard to the prevailing superstitions and taboos. Almost inevitably he comes to the conclusion that the government he lives under is dishonest, insane, intolerable.” ~ H. L. Mencken
Lod posted on 2015-06-14 22:10:05 ET Reply Trace Private Reply
#41. To: StraitGate, Fred Mertz, 4 (#39)
...the price was right.
But we haven't had a Christmas tree here for ~25 years now. I'm over it, too.

lol - the price is key.
Since I've learned what a hoax is Christmas here, it's tough to sit through all the family bs that goes on with it.
It makes me crazy, or crazier.
“The most dangerous man to any government is the man who is able to think things out... without regard to the prevailing superstitions and taboos. Almost inevitably he comes to the conclusion that the government he lives under is dishonest, insane, intolerable.” ~ H. L. Mencken
Lod posted on 2015-06-14 22:17:48 ET Reply Trace Private Reply
#42. To: Fred Mertz (#38)
How about that American Pharoah (sp) ?
“The most dangerous man to any government is the man who is able to think things out... without regard to the prevailing superstitions and taboos. Almost inevitably he comes to the conclusion that the government he lives under is dishonest, insane, intolerable.” ~ H. L. Mencken
Lod posted on 2015-06-14 22:33:04 ET Reply Trace Private Reply
#43. To: Lod (#42)
I saw him last night at Churchill Downs. It was difficult to get a good pic of him - so many fans.
Boxing, baseball and horse racing were the top three sports in the '40s.

Fred Mertz posted on 2015-06-14 22:35:49 ET Reply Trace Private Reply
#44. To: Fred Mertz (#43)
OK, thanks, I can see that.
Back in the fifties, I can recall listening to them on AM radio with my father.
We didn't get our first tellie 'till the early sixties...
“The most dangerous man to any government is the man who is able to think things out... without regard to the prevailing superstitions and taboos. Almost inevitably he comes to the conclusion that the government he lives under is dishonest, insane, intolerable.” ~ H. L. Mencken
Lod posted on 2015-06-14 22:46:03 ET Reply Trace Private Reply
#45. To: Artisan (#20)
This didn't mean that the family of nine I saw was homeless or destitute, but I believe primarily in celebrating those who buck the status quo, break thru the contraceptive self-distinction veru sick mentality that has pervaded & warped

I was merely responding to purplerose's comment.

NeoconsNailed posted on 2015-06-15 2:35:48 ET Reply Trace Private Reply
#46. To: Fred Mertz (#27)
Fred...
In the 1930s, hunger lived with millions of us. Enough food to exist, barely.

There are endless photos on the internet of children of the depression, we were among them.

Cynicom posted on 2015-06-15 8:12:16 ET Reply Trace Private Reply
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