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I am not among the chosen who may enter.

p9nwNR8P

"Bob La Londe" wrote in message
news
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Is it a picture of the words "live center"?

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Still doesn't make much sense.
By the way, Franklin never said that.

Paul K. Dickman

http://en.wikiquote.org/wiki/Democracy
a.. Democracy is two wolves and a lamb voting on what to have for lunch.
Liberty is a well-armed lamb contesting the vote.
Widely attributed to Benjamin Franklin on the internet, sometimes
without the second sentence, it is not found in any of his known writings,
and the word "lunch" is not known to have appeared anywhere in english
literature until the 1820s, decades after his death. The phrasing itself has
a very modern tone and the second sentence especially might not even be as
old as the internet. Some of these observations are made in response to a
query at Google Answers.
In 1992, Marvin Simkin wrote in Los Angeles Times,
Democracy is not freedom. Democracy is two wolves and a lamb voting on
what to eat for lunch. Freedom comes from the recognition of certain rights
which may not be taken, not even by a 99% vote.[1]
A far rarer but somewhat more credible variation also occurs: "Democracy
is two wolves and a lamb voting on what to have for dinner." Web searches on
these lines uncovers the earliest definite citations for such a statement
credit libertarian author James Bovard with a similar one in the Sacramento
Bee (1994):
"Democracy must be something more than two wolves and a sheep voting
on what to have for dinner."
This statement also definitely occurs in the "Conclusion" (p. 333) of
his book Lost Rights: The Destruction of American Liberty (1994) ISBN
0312123337
Variants of this statement include that by Larry Flynt, as quoted in
"Flynt's revenge" by Carol LLoyd in Salon (23 February 1999)]:
Majority rule will only work if you're considering individual rights.
You can't have five wolves and one sheep vote on what they want to have for
supper.