Community organizers (i.e. ACORN) are like acorns, which cluster together on tree branches, and most acorns are alike, such as the proverb – `birds of a feather flocking together`. Not only do people of ACORN act and think like, acorns in nature are nuts. And people who disrupt town hall meetings through organized community, such as ACORN, are pretty much nuts.
Nuts are plants. And organizers and workers alike of ACORN are plants, who spread hatred, anger and divisiveness among peace-makers. Plants do nothing but sit around and expose themselves to the truth that they will be EATEN alive, which are comparable to being lazy people who expect free hand outs by their government or steal from hard working citizens.
Acorns are foodstuff, which squirrels eat off tree branches. Squirrels are bigger than acorns, which are eaten, leaving the shells empty upon the ground down below. ACORN-ites are up against the American taxpayers, who are angry that nuts would dare try to be what they cannot change – plants. ACORN-ites are nothing more than shills!
Who is Acorn?
ACORN is the nation’s largest grassroots community organization of low- and moderate-income people with over 400,000 member families organized into more than 1,200 neighborhood chapters in 110 cities across the country. Since 1970, ACORN has been building community organizations that are committed to social and economic justice, and won victories on thousands of issues of concern to our members, through direct action, negotiation, legislative advocacy and voter participation. ACORN helps those who have historically been locked out become powerful players in our democratic system.
What is an acorn?
The acorn, or oak nut, is the nut of the oak tree (genera Quercus, Lithocarpus and Cyclobalanopsis, in the family Fagaceae). It usually contains a single seed (rarely two seeds), enclosed in a tough, leathery shell, and borne in a cup-shaped cupule. Acorns vary from 1 – 6 cm long and 0.8 – 4 cm broad. Acorns take between about 6 or 24 months (depending on the species) to mature; see List of Quercus species for details of oak classification, in which acorn morphology and phenology are important factors.
What is a squirrel?
A squirrel is one of many small or medium-sized rodents in the family Sciuridae. In the English-speaking world, squirrel commonly refers to members of this family’s genera Sciurus and Tamiasciurus, which are tree squirrels with large bushy tails, indigenous to Asia, the Americas and Europe. Similar genera are found in Africa. The Sciuridae family also include flying squirrels, as well as ground squirrels such as the chipmunks, prairie dogs, and woodchucks. Members of the family Anomaluridae are sometimes misleadingly referred to as “scaly-tailed flying squirrels” although they are not closely related to the true squirrels.
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