JustWait wrote:
In article ,
says...
On Sun, 16 Aug 2009 12:06:17 -0400, JustWait
wrote:

In article ,
says...
On Sun, 16 Aug 2009 10:14:18 -0400, Jim numero uno "j i
wrote:

Don't like my political crap Gene? Filter it. Pretty simple eh?
No, I don't like your political crap. I have filtered it, and no it
isn't simple because you are so intent on forcing other people to read
your crap, you keep changing your name. Who else does that, mister
pot, kettle, black?

PLONK..... *again*.....
I filter by email not screen name. It tends to work better...
I think I'm going to have to put Gravity on all of the computers that
I use....

Yep, I'm lovin' it. I don't get any of his plus I miss probably 90% of
the replys to him. I have been gone all day and came home to only a
dozen or so posts, not the usual 30... I have a sound play now when it
filters WAFA so I get an idea of how many mails are getting tagged,
seems it's about half at least but well worth the time to set them up. I
really don't miss his **** at all... snerk...



Since you don't "boat" at all, one wonders why you are here at all. Do
you think there is a large audience for your cretinisms?

Gene wrote:
On Sun, 16 Aug 2009 12:06:17 -0400, JustWait
wrote:

In article ,
says...
On Sun, 16 Aug 2009 10:14:18 -0400, Jim numero uno "j i
wrote:

Don't like my political crap Gene? Filter it. Pretty simple eh?
No, I don't like your political crap. I have filtered it, and no it
isn't simple because you are so intent on forcing other people to read
your crap, you keep changing your name. Who else does that, mister
pot, kettle, black?

PLONK..... *again*.....
I filter by email not screen name. It tends to work better...

I think I'm going to have to put Gravity on all of the computers that
I use....


You actually read Justwaitafreak's posts? I thought I was the designated
reader.

I use a combo of filters and ignores. The latter work just as well. If I
see a bunch of posts from a user named 'X' I know there's absolutely no
reason to open them. As an example, if I didn't filter john herring, I'd
simply not bother to open anything from him, knowing his posts are
totally devoid of any content I'd want to read.

On Sun, 16 Aug 2009 19:48:50 -0400, H the K
wrote:

JustWait wrote:
In article ,
says...
On Sun, 16 Aug 2009 12:06:17 -0400, JustWait
wrote:

In article ,
says...
On Sun, 16 Aug 2009 10:14:18 -0400, Jim numero uno "j i
wrote:

Don't like my political crap Gene? Filter it. Pretty simple eh?
No, I don't like your political crap. I have filtered it, and no it
isn't simple because you are so intent on forcing other people to read
your crap, you keep changing your name. Who else does that, mister
pot, kettle, black?

PLONK..... *again*.....
I filter by email not screen name. It tends to work better...
I think I'm going to have to put Gravity on all of the computers that
I use....

Yep, I'm lovin' it. I don't get any of his plus I miss probably 90% of
the replys to him. I have been gone all day and came home to only a
dozen or so posts, not the usual 30... I have a sound play now when it
filters WAFA so I get an idea of how many mails are getting tagged,
seems it's about half at least but well worth the time to set them up. I
really don't miss his **** at all... snerk...



Since you don't "boat" at all, one wonders why you are here at all. Do
you think there is a large audience for your cretinisms?

Probably doubles the number of people that pay attention to him at
home. Grand total two.

On Sun, 16 Aug 2009 12:02:00 -0700, "Calif Bill"
wrote:


"jps" wrote in message
.. .

Good thing lots of folks own guns that aren't locked up...


OLYMPIA, Wash. - An unruly patient at an Olympia hospital was shot
dead by a police officer early Saturday when the patient pulled out a
gun in an emergency treatment room, officers said.

The bizarre incident began at about 2:15 a.m. Saturday when the
security staff at Providence St. Peter Hospital called police to ask
for help in dealing with an unruly, 220-pound patient who was possibly
armed.

Officers arrived at the hospital and were directed to a 43-year-old
Elma man in the emergency room who had been brought into the hospital
by his mother with a head injury. The mother told hospital personnel
he might be armed.

The officers searched the man, identified as Joseph Leonard Burkett,
and found two loaded handguns. The guns were confiscated, and officers
later discovered they had been stolen from a home in McCleary.

Burkett remained in the emergency room with police present while
treatment for his head injury continued.

About two hours later, Burkett was scheduled for a medical test, but
when hospital staff began to get him ready for the test, he again
became agitated and unruly, police said.

The officer who was on guard entered the treatment room to assist the
emergency room staff. When he did, Burkett pulled out yet another gun.
The officer and Burkett wrestled for the weapon. During the struggle,
the officer fired one shot at the patient.

Hospital staff immediately began treating Burkett for the gunshot
wound, but they were unable to save him. He died there in the
treatment room.

The officer involved in the shooting is a 13-year veteran of the
Olympia Police Department. He has been placed on administrative leave,
in accordance with standard procedure, during an investigation of the
shooting.

Police said one main focus of the investigation will be to determine
how the patient got into the treatment room - after he had been
searched - with a third firearm.

"We're not sure where it came from," says Sgt. Jim Partin of the
Thurston County Sheriff's Department. "It's part of the investigation
obviously to find out. Was it on his person? Was it hidden in the
room? (We) don't know where it came from - if it came in a backpack,
or coat. Who knows?"

Hospital officials said nothing remotely like this incident has ever
happened there before.

Officers later determined that all three of the guns confiscated at
the hospital were stolen from inside a house in McCleary.

Officials say they believe Burkett entered the house through a
shattered window while the homeowner is out of town, then took the
three guns from a small arsenal of dozens of weapons inside the home.

Police came to the home Saturday afternoon and removed the remaining
weapons for safekeeping at the homeowner's request.

It appears Burkett lived in a low-income housing complex in Elma,
about 30 miles southwest of Olympia.

Elma police say their records show that one of their officers had a
run-in with Burkett just the other night.


Sounds like there is one less Washington looney. My condolences to the cop.

He voted the same way you do...

"jps" wrote in message
...
On Sun, 16 Aug 2009 12:02:00 -0700, "Calif Bill"
wrote:


"jps" wrote in message
. ..

Good thing lots of folks own guns that aren't locked up...


OLYMPIA, Wash. - An unruly patient at an Olympia hospital was shot
dead by a police officer early Saturday when the patient pulled out a
gun in an emergency treatment room, officers said.

The bizarre incident began at about 2:15 a.m. Saturday when the
security staff at Providence St. Peter Hospital called police to ask
for help in dealing with an unruly, 220-pound patient who was possibly
armed.

Officers arrived at the hospital and were directed to a 43-year-old
Elma man in the emergency room who had been brought into the hospital
by his mother with a head injury. The mother told hospital personnel
he might be armed.

The officers searched the man, identified as Joseph Leonard Burkett,
and found two loaded handguns. The guns were confiscated, and officers
later discovered they had been stolen from a home in McCleary.

Burkett remained in the emergency room with police present while
treatment for his head injury continued.

About two hours later, Burkett was scheduled for a medical test, but
when hospital staff began to get him ready for the test, he again
became agitated and unruly, police said.

The officer who was on guard entered the treatment room to assist the
emergency room staff. When he did, Burkett pulled out yet another gun.
The officer and Burkett wrestled for the weapon. During the struggle,
the officer fired one shot at the patient.

Hospital staff immediately began treating Burkett for the gunshot
wound, but they were unable to save him. He died there in the
treatment room.

The officer involved in the shooting is a 13-year veteran of the
Olympia Police Department. He has been placed on administrative leave,
in accordance with standard procedure, during an investigation of the
shooting.

Police said one main focus of the investigation will be to determine
how the patient got into the treatment room - after he had been
searched - with a third firearm.

"We're not sure where it came from," says Sgt. Jim Partin of the
Thurston County Sheriff's Department. "It's part of the investigation
obviously to find out. Was it on his person? Was it hidden in the
room? (We) don't know where it came from - if it came in a backpack,
or coat. Who knows?"

Hospital officials said nothing remotely like this incident has ever
happened there before.

Officers later determined that all three of the guns confiscated at
the hospital were stolen from inside a house in McCleary.

Officials say they believe Burkett entered the house through a
shattered window while the homeowner is out of town, then took the
three guns from a small arsenal of dozens of weapons inside the home.

Police came to the home Saturday afternoon and removed the remaining
weapons for safekeeping at the homeowner's request.

It appears Burkett lived in a low-income housing complex in Elma,
about 30 miles southwest of Olympia.

Elma police say their records show that one of their officers had a
run-in with Burkett just the other night.


Sounds like there is one less Washington looney. My condolences to the
cop.

He voted the same way you do...

And you know this how? Is hard on a cop to shoot a bad guy.

On Tue, 18 Aug 2009 18:18:52 -0700, "Calif Bill"
wrote:


"jps" wrote in message
.. .
On Sun, 16 Aug 2009 12:02:00 -0700, "Calif Bill"
wrote:


"jps" wrote in message
...

Good thing lots of folks own guns that aren't locked up...


OLYMPIA, Wash. - An unruly patient at an Olympia hospital was shot
dead by a police officer early Saturday when the patient pulled out a
gun in an emergency treatment room, officers said.

The bizarre incident began at about 2:15 a.m. Saturday when the
security staff at Providence St. Peter Hospital called police to ask
for help in dealing with an unruly, 220-pound patient who was possibly
armed.

Officers arrived at the hospital and were directed to a 43-year-old
Elma man in the emergency room who had been brought into the hospital
by his mother with a head injury. The mother told hospital personnel
he might be armed.

The officers searched the man, identified as Joseph Leonard Burkett,
and found two loaded handguns. The guns were confiscated, and officers
later discovered they had been stolen from a home in McCleary.

Burkett remained in the emergency room with police present while
treatment for his head injury continued.

About two hours later, Burkett was scheduled for a medical test, but
when hospital staff began to get him ready for the test, he again
became agitated and unruly, police said.

The officer who was on guard entered the treatment room to assist the
emergency room staff. When he did, Burkett pulled out yet another gun.
The officer and Burkett wrestled for the weapon. During the struggle,
the officer fired one shot at the patient.

Hospital staff immediately began treating Burkett for the gunshot
wound, but they were unable to save him. He died there in the
treatment room.

The officer involved in the shooting is a 13-year veteran of the
Olympia Police Department. He has been placed on administrative leave,
in accordance with standard procedure, during an investigation of the
shooting.

Police said one main focus of the investigation will be to determine
how the patient got into the treatment room - after he had been
searched - with a third firearm.

"We're not sure where it came from," says Sgt. Jim Partin of the
Thurston County Sheriff's Department. "It's part of the investigation
obviously to find out. Was it on his person? Was it hidden in the
room? (We) don't know where it came from - if it came in a backpack,
or coat. Who knows?"

Hospital officials said nothing remotely like this incident has ever
happened there before.

Officers later determined that all three of the guns confiscated at
the hospital were stolen from inside a house in McCleary.

Officials say they believe Burkett entered the house through a
shattered window while the homeowner is out of town, then took the
three guns from a small arsenal of dozens of weapons inside the home.

Police came to the home Saturday afternoon and removed the remaining
weapons for safekeeping at the homeowner's request.

It appears Burkett lived in a low-income housing complex in Elma,
about 30 miles southwest of Olympia.

Elma police say their records show that one of their officers had a
run-in with Burkett just the other night.


Sounds like there is one less Washington looney. My condolences to the
cop.

He voted the same way you do...

And you know this how? Is hard on a cop to shoot a bad guy.

I'm talking about the loon, he voted the same way you do.

"jps" wrote in message
...
On Tue, 18 Aug 2009 18:18:52 -0700, "Calif Bill"
wrote:


"jps" wrote in message
. ..
On Sun, 16 Aug 2009 12:02:00 -0700, "Calif Bill"
wrote:


"jps" wrote in message
m...

Good thing lots of folks own guns that aren't locked up...


OLYMPIA, Wash. - An unruly patient at an Olympia hospital was shot
dead by a police officer early Saturday when the patient pulled out a
gun in an emergency treatment room, officers said.

The bizarre incident began at about 2:15 a.m. Saturday when the
security staff at Providence St. Peter Hospital called police to ask
for help in dealing with an unruly, 220-pound patient who was possibly
armed.

Officers arrived at the hospital and were directed to a 43-year-old
Elma man in the emergency room who had been brought into the hospital
by his mother with a head injury. The mother told hospital personnel
he might be armed.

The officers searched the man, identified as Joseph Leonard Burkett,
and found two loaded handguns. The guns were confiscated, and officers
later discovered they had been stolen from a home in McCleary.

Burkett remained in the emergency room with police present while
treatment for his head injury continued.

About two hours later, Burkett was scheduled for a medical test, but
when hospital staff began to get him ready for the test, he again
became agitated and unruly, police said.

The officer who was on guard entered the treatment room to assist the
emergency room staff. When he did, Burkett pulled out yet another gun.
The officer and Burkett wrestled for the weapon. During the struggle,
the officer fired one shot at the patient.

Hospital staff immediately began treating Burkett for the gunshot
wound, but they were unable to save him. He died there in the
treatment room.

The officer involved in the shooting is a 13-year veteran of the
Olympia Police Department. He has been placed on administrative leave,
in accordance with standard procedure, during an investigation of the
shooting.

Police said one main focus of the investigation will be to determine
how the patient got into the treatment room - after he had been
searched - with a third firearm.

"We're not sure where it came from," says Sgt. Jim Partin of the
Thurston County Sheriff's Department. "It's part of the investigation
obviously to find out. Was it on his person? Was it hidden in the
room? (We) don't know where it came from - if it came in a backpack,
or coat. Who knows?"

Hospital officials said nothing remotely like this incident has ever
happened there before.

Officers later determined that all three of the guns confiscated at
the hospital were stolen from inside a house in McCleary.

Officials say they believe Burkett entered the house through a
shattered window while the homeowner is out of town, then took the
three guns from a small arsenal of dozens of weapons inside the home.

Police came to the home Saturday afternoon and removed the remaining
weapons for safekeeping at the homeowner's request.

It appears Burkett lived in a low-income housing complex in Elma,
about 30 miles southwest of Olympia.

Elma police say their records show that one of their officers had a
run-in with Burkett just the other night.


Sounds like there is one less Washington looney. My condolences to the
cop.

He voted the same way you do...

And you know this how? Is hard on a cop to shoot a bad guy.

I'm talking about the loon, he voted the same way you do.

"jps" wrote in message
...
On Tue, 18 Aug 2009 18:18:52 -0700, "Calif Bill"
wrote:


"jps" wrote in message
. ..
On Sun, 16 Aug 2009 12:02:00 -0700, "Calif Bill"
wrote:


"jps" wrote in message
m...

Good thing lots of folks own guns that aren't locked up...


OLYMPIA, Wash. - An unruly patient at an Olympia hospital was shot
dead by a police officer early Saturday when the patient pulled out a
gun in an emergency treatment room, officers said.

The bizarre incident began at about 2:15 a.m. Saturday when the
security staff at Providence St. Peter Hospital called police to ask
for help in dealing with an unruly, 220-pound patient who was possibly
armed.

Officers arrived at the hospital and were directed to a 43-year-old
Elma man in the emergency room who had been brought into the hospital
by his mother with a head injury. The mother told hospital personnel
he might be armed.

The officers searched the man, identified as Joseph Leonard Burkett,
and found two loaded handguns. The guns were confiscated, and officers
later discovered they had been stolen from a home in McCleary.

Burkett remained in the emergency room with police present while
treatment for his head injury continued.

About two hours later, Burkett was scheduled for a medical test, but
when hospital staff began to get him ready for the test, he again
became agitated and unruly, police said.

The officer who was on guard entered the treatment room to assist the
emergency room staff. When he did, Burkett pulled out yet another gun.
The officer and Burkett wrestled for the weapon. During the struggle,
the officer fired one shot at the patient.

Hospital staff immediately began treating Burkett for the gunshot
wound, but they were unable to save him. He died there in the
treatment room.

The officer involved in the shooting is a 13-year veteran of the
Olympia Police Department. He has been placed on administrative leave,
in accordance with standard procedure, during an investigation of the
shooting.

Police said one main focus of the investigation will be to determine
how the patient got into the treatment room - after he had been
searched - with a third firearm.

"We're not sure where it came from," says Sgt. Jim Partin of the
Thurston County Sheriff's Department. "It's part of the investigation
obviously to find out. Was it on his person? Was it hidden in the
room? (We) don't know where it came from - if it came in a backpack,
or coat. Who knows?"

Hospital officials said nothing remotely like this incident has ever
happened there before.

Officers later determined that all three of the guns confiscated at
the hospital were stolen from inside a house in McCleary.

Officials say they believe Burkett entered the house through a
shattered window while the homeowner is out of town, then took the
three guns from a small arsenal of dozens of weapons inside the home.

Police came to the home Saturday afternoon and removed the remaining
weapons for safekeeping at the homeowner's request.

It appears Burkett lived in a low-income housing complex in Elma,
about 30 miles southwest of Olympia.

Elma police say their records show that one of their officers had a
run-in with Burkett just the other night.


Sounds like there is one less Washington looney. My condolences to the
cop.

He voted the same way you do...

And you know this how? Is hard on a cop to shoot a bad guy.

I'm talking about the loon, he voted the same way you do.

He did? I figured he was your voter. Was a Seattle loonie.