Skip to main content

Georgia sheriff's concealed-carry sign goes viral


A Georgia sheriff, whose politically incorrect welcome sign went viral in 2015, has a new, bold message for visitors to his county.

“Our citizens have concealed weapons,” the welcome sign reads in part. “If you kill someone, we might kill you back.”

But it doesn’t stop there.

“Enjoy your stay!” the sign added. “We have ONE jail and 356 cemeteries.”

Jolley's previous sign in 2015 defended the American flag and Christmas. He paid $553 for the sign out of his own pocket.

The text read: “WARNING: Harris County is politically incorrect. We say: Merry Christmas, God Bless America and In God We Trust. We salute our troops and our flag. If this offends you…LEAVE!”

At the time, Jolley told “FOX & Friends” he was “humbled” after receiving so much support, especially in his community, where he said people made supportive yard signs and t-shirts.

The politically incorrect sheriff didn’t shy away from talking about those who disagree with him, either.

"I spent 20 years in the army to give everyone the right to disagree with me or anyone else," Jolley said. "Hopefully, if they disagree, they can voice that opinion. But if it offends them, truly offends them, maybe they're in the wrong country."

Source Here
Labels:

Popular posts from this blog

The Crystals That May Have Helped Vikings Navigate Northern Seas

When the Vikings left the familiar fjords of Norway for icy, uncharted territories, they were at the mercy of weather. They had no magnetic compasses, and no way to ward off stretches of heavy clouds or fog that made it difficult to navigate by sun. How the explorers traversed open ocean during these times is a mystery that has long captivated scholars. Norse sagas refer to a sólarstein or “sunstone” that had special properties when held to the sky. In 1967, a Danish archaeologist named Thorkild Ramskou suggested these were crystals that revealed distinct patterns of light in the sky, caused by polarization, which exist even in overcast weather or when the sun dips below the horizon. Multiple translucent crystals fit the bill, namely calcite, cordierite and tourmaline. None have ever been found at Viking archaeological sites, but a calcite crystal was discovered in the wreck of a British warship from the 1500s, indicating it might have been a tool known to advanced ocean navigators....
Read more

Monkey with human face that looks like 'distressed man' leaves zoo visitors and the internet in shock

  A monkey with a human face has caused a social media storm with its incredible expressions. Stunned tourists filmed the primate, which looks remarkably like a distressed man, at Tianjin Zoological Gardens in China. The cute clip soon went viral on Chinese social media and has been viewed more than 1.5million times since it was uploaded at the beginning of the week. Shocked viewers couldn't believe how much the money's eyes and mouth shared an uncanny resemblance to a human. Some even joked whether the primate was actually a zoo keeper. One commented: "Are you sure this is not the zoo keeper?" Another said: "Its eyes are trying to tell us something, don't you think?" A viewer added: "It looks lost!" Last week another animal with incredibly human-like features went viral.  Yogi the fluffy Shih-poo set fire to the internet after a photograph of him and his pal Daria, an eight-year-old Shih Tzu, was posted on Reddit...
Read more

The 'good witch' who wrote Japanese classic Kiki's Delivery Service

Eiko Kadono's playful tales about a young witch and her furry companion have entertained generations of Japanese readers, and have now earned her one of the highest honours in children's literature. Last month the 83-year-old was awarded the 2018 Hans Christian Andersen Award, sometimes called the Little Nobel Prize for Literature. The jury described the "ineffable charm" of Ms Kadono's picture books and novels, deeply rooted in Japan. She was inspired to write her most famous series - Kiki's Delivery Service or Majo no Takkyubin in Japanese - after her young daughter drew a picture of a witch with musical notes flying around it. "I made Kiki around the same age as my daughter was at that time, just between childhood and adulthood," Ms Kadono said, according to the Asahi Shimbun. "It's all about this kid getting to fly with her own magic." Late bloomer Born in Tokyo, Ms Kadono was evacuated from her home at age ten and sent to n...
Read more