quote:

Originally posted by pkcRAISTLIN oh yeah! america, the greatest welfare state in the world!!! man you make me lol.

I'm thinking that perhaps you're ability to twist people's words is overdeveloped or your reading comprehension is incredibly lacking, but either way, if you look back at my post you might notice that it said, "for my liking."

They've been using my government's public assistance programs to interweave socialistic elements into America for quite some time now. I've been saying this for a few years now and have even posted a video that offers an explanation as to how and why they're doing it.

Here it is for a third time...

quote:

Originally posted by DJ Shibby Not a credible source.

You're right, it's not wholly credible - but neither are the words that come out of my President's or Vice President's mouths. Yet for some strange reason everyone still listens to them, don't they?

So how does someone go about gleaning credible information from incredible / unbelieveable sources? How about taking a minute or two to search for the information in question. I'm sure if you look you'll be able to find it (like right there in the original source's hyperlinks that lead to the White House's website.) Now is that a novel idea or what?!

Woo hooooo!

quote:

Originally posted by XaNaX I wonder how long before people start posting detailed accounts of how George Bush is gonna blow up a city with an nuke and then use this to make himself dictator of the USA.

As soon as they start making television pilots with that scenario as the plot line, I'll be packing it up and moving to the South Pole.

quote:

Originally posted by Fir3start3r Wow. I guess you guys are fucked then lol

Yeah, WE'RE ALL f***ed! All of us who aren't billionaires before the next market crash hits, that is.

(unless all of the zombified people wake up, which doesn't seem to be happening quickly enough!)

Monday, August 06, 2007

A Dawning Dictatorship? (911-2B & NSPD-51)

A Piecemeal Prologue

Half of the American people believe that the Bush administration is on the hunt for Al-Qaeda for the 9/11 attacks. Another half believe that 9/11 was a Bush administration inside job, attributable not to Al-Qaeda, but to "Al-CIA-duh." Both halves, though, agree on one thing, and aren’t shy about saying it: This summer we are likely to suffer another terror attack, a "911-2B."

The list of notables’ quotables begins with the springtime warning of the vice president to NBC’s Tim Russert on Meet the Press:

April 15, 2007, Dick Cheney: "The greatest threat now is ‘a 9/11’ occurring ... with a nuclear weapon in the middle of one of our own cities."

June 3, 2007, Dennis Milligan, Chairman of the Arkansas Republican Party: "I believe fully the president is doing the right thing, and I think all we need is some attacks on American soil like we had on [Sept. 11, 2001]."

July 1, 2007, ABC News: "A secret U.S. law enforcement report, prepared for the Department of Homeland Security, warns that al Qaeda is planning a terror "spectacular" this summer."

July 11, 2007, Michael Chertoff, Homeland Security chief: "I believe we are entering a period this summer of increased risk."

July 20, 2007, Paul Craig Roberts, former Assistant Secretary of the Treasury: "Whether authentic or orchestrated, an attack will activate Bush’s new executive orders [NSPD-51], which create a dictatorial police state in event of national emergency."

July 24, 2007, Peter DeFazio, House Homeland Security Committee member: "I just can’t believe they’re going to deny a member of Congress the right of reviewing how they plan to conduct the government of the United States after a significant terrorist attack … Maybe the people who think there’s a conspiracy out there are right."

A Recess Review

As Congress goes home for August, opinion polls show that roughly two out of three American citizens either dislike or detest George W. Bush, and things are rapidly falling apart for him. More and more White House officials are invoking executive privilege to avoid answering the hard questions of an exasperated legislative branch about them and their "unitary executive." Alberto Gonzales is the object of a growing congressional impeachment movement, as is Dick Cheney — and half of the public wants Bush impeached, too.

In the last two weeks the stock market has dropped by nearly a thousand points, and threatens a bearish mauling of the financial sector that has been the Bush administration’s base and beneficiary.

His own Republicans are threatening to bail out on busted-down Iraq, unless they get strong reassurances from General David Petraeus in mid-September. The general’s situation is hardly reassuring, though. Embattled Baghdad, which he was sent to secure, is currently under fire and without water, and Iraqi Prime Minister Nouri al-Maliki is publicly calling for his removal.

Wednesday, Aug. 1, could have been the worst day of all for the White House. In the morning came the news that the Iraqi government had fallen apart, with the Sunni faction quitting al-Maliki’s cabinet. This disastrous development was likely to hold the headlines until the end of the week, when Congress would head home to discuss this latest war calamity with already war-weary constituents.

A Minnesota Miracle

Wednesday afternoon could have added even more woes to the White House. America’s first and only Muslim congressman, Keith Ellison, appeared on CNN’s Situation Room with Wolf Blitzer to discuss some scorching anti-Bush comments he had made on July 8 to constituents in Minneapolis, in which he had compared 9/11 to the Reichstag Fire, and George Bush to Adolph Hitler. In 1933 Hitler used the Reichstag Fire, carried out under his orders, to establish a dictatorship in Germany.

Ellison’s analysis is accepted by most of the Muslim world, much of the non-Muslim world, and a growing minority of Americans. Rather than defend it, though, Ellison backed down with apologies in his interview with Blitzer, saying that his remarks were a "rookie mistake," never to be repeated.

Perhaps Ellison’s retreat from his remarks was an attempt to stave off the disaster that frequently befalls those who disrupt the political paradigm. If so, it didn’t work. Two hours after Ellison’s mea culpa, his congressional district suffered a freak disaster with the collapse of the I-35 bridge into the Mississippi River.

One man’s loss is another’s gain, though. In the news, the collapse of the Minneapolis bridge supplanted the collapse of the al-Maliki government and the Bush White House for the rest of Wednesday..., then Thursday..., then Friday. By Saturday the congressman who had accused the unitary executive of treason was with Bush himself, taking a tour of his afflicted district, and begging for the relief of federal funds.

A Cowardly Congress

It’s hard to fathom why the Democratic Congress would bow down to the unitary executive before skipping town for summer vacation, but that’s just what they have done.

Last week Congress gave the White House the gift of expanded executive power by its approval of the 9/11 Commission’s recommendations, further extending the reach of the unitary executive.

Friday, the Senate voted 60-28 in favor of granting Bush and Gonzales more power to conduct domestic surveillance without the trouble of a court warrant. The House followed suit Saturday, with a vote of 227-183.

A Dodging DeFazio

On the same day that the Minneapolis bridge fell into the Mississippi, the White House refused a written request by House Homeland Security chairman Bernie Thompson and Oregon Congressman Peter DeFazio to read classified annexes of NSPD-51, the presidential order, announced in May, by which Bush can declare himself dictator in the event of a natural catastrophe like Katrina — or a terror attack like 9/11-2B.

DeFazio’s Oregon is the target of "Noble Resolve," an upcoming 9/11-2B military exercise scheduled for August 20-24 that includes a nuclear attack on Portland. Pacific Northwesterners are increasingly alarmed that they may be the targets of a false flag nuclear attack, or the fallout from it. You can’t blame them. After all, according to all sources, left and right, 911-2B is the only thing that can revitalize the war president and the war plan.

Oregon’s DeFazio is unfazed by it all, or pretends to be. Penny Dodge, his chief of staff, refuses to answer questions from media about his failure. DeFazio has taken to the Internet and airwaves to urge his constituents to relax — despite his inability to examine NSPD-51, and his unwillingness to examine the possibility that they may be targets for a military exercise. He urges trust in the motives of the unitary executive. In doing so DeFazio fails in his duty, and acts the part of Bush’s buffoon in a comedy of terrors.

Captain May is a former Army military intelligence and public affairs officer, as well as a former NBC editorial writer. His political and military analyses have appeared in The Wall Street Journal, the Houston Chronicle and Military Intelligence Magazine.


http://www.lonestaricon.com/absolut...sp?a=1729&z=162

Good stuff trancer

Hence why I include the government in the secret criminal society. Anything against the constitution is criminal.

___________________

quote:

Originally posted by Krypton Good stuff trancer Hence why I include the government in the secret criminal society. Anything against the constitution is criminal.

It's not the government as a whole, though. It's a rogue faction within it.

Just like out of the X-files, I think that whoever wrote "The Lone Gunman" knew something that the rest of us didn't.



[[ LINK REMOVED ]]

Last edited by Trancer-X on Sep-28-2007 at 03:28

quote:

Monday, August 06, 2007 A Dawning Dictatorship? (911-2B & NSPD-51) A Piecemeal Prologue Half of the American people believe that the Bush administration is on the hunt for Al-Qaeda for the 9/11 attacks. Another half believe that 9/11 was a Bush administration inside job, attributable not to Al-Qaeda, but to "Al-CIA-duh." Both halves, though, agree on one thing, and aren’t shy about saying it: This summer we are likely to suffer another terror attack, a "911-2B." The list of notables’ quotables begins with the springtime warning of the vice president to NBC’s Tim Russert on Meet the Press: April 15, 2007, Dick Cheney: "The greatest threat now is ‘a 9/11’ occurring ... with a nuclear weapon in the middle of one of our own cities." June 3, 2007, Dennis Milligan, Chairman of the Arkansas Republican Party: "I believe fully the president is doing the right thing, and I think all we need is some attacks on American soil like we had on [Sept. 11, 2001]." July 1, 2007, ABC News: "A secret U.S. law enforcement report, prepared for the Department of Homeland Security, warns that al Qaeda is planning a terror "spectacular" this summer." July 11, 2007, Michael Chertoff, Homeland Security chief: "I believe we are entering a period this summer of increased risk." July 20, 2007, Paul Craig Roberts, former Assistant Secretary of the Treasury: "Whether authentic or orchestrated, an attack will activate Bush’s new executive orders [NSPD-51], which create a dictatorial police state in event of national emergency." July 24, 2007, Peter DeFazio, House Homeland Security Committee member: "I just can’t believe they’re going to deny a member of Congress the right of reviewing how they plan to conduct the government of the United States after a significant terrorist attack … Maybe the people who think there’s a conspiracy out there are right." A Recess Review As Congress goes home for August, opinion polls show that roughly two out of three American citizens either dislike or detest George W. Bush, and things are rapidly falling apart for him. More and more White House officials are invoking executive privilege to avoid answering the hard questions of an exasperated legislative branch about them and their "unitary executive." Alberto Gonzales is the object of a growing congressional impeachment movement, as is Dick Cheney — and half of the public wants Bush impeached, too. In the last two weeks the stock market has dropped by nearly a thousand points, and threatens a bearish mauling of the financial sector that has been the Bush administration’s base and beneficiary. His own Republicans are threatening to bail out on busted-down Iraq, unless they get strong reassurances from General David Petraeus in mid-September. The general’s situation is hardly reassuring, though. Embattled Baghdad, which he was sent to secure, is currently under fire and without water, and Iraqi Prime Minister Nouri al-Maliki is publicly calling for his removal. Wednesday, Aug. 1, could have been the worst day of all for the White House. In the morning came the news that the Iraqi government had fallen apart, with the Sunni faction quitting al-Maliki’s cabinet. This disastrous development was likely to hold the headlines until the end of the week, when Congress would head home to discuss this latest war calamity with already war-weary constituents. A Minnesota Miracle Wednesday afternoon could have added even more woes to the White House. America’s first and only Muslim congressman, Keith Ellison, appeared on CNN’s Situation Room with Wolf Blitzer to discuss some scorching anti-Bush comments he had made on July 8 to constituents in Minneapolis, in which he had compared 9/11 to the Reichstag Fire, and George Bush to Adolph Hitler. In 1933 Hitler used the Reichstag Fire, carried out under his orders, to establish a dictatorship in Germany. Ellison’s analysis is accepted by most of the Muslim world, much of the non-Muslim world, and a growing minority of Americans. Rather than defend it, though, Ellison backed down with apologies in his interview with Blitzer, saying that his remarks were a "rookie mistake," never to be repeated. Perhaps Ellison’s retreat from his remarks was an attempt to stave off the disaster that frequently befalls those who disrupt the political paradigm. If so, it didn’t work. Two hours after Ellison’s mea culpa, his congressional district suffered a freak disaster with the collapse of the I-35 bridge into the Mississippi River. One man’s loss is another’s gain, though. In the news, the collapse of the Minneapolis bridge supplanted the collapse of the al-Maliki government and the Bush White House for the rest of Wednesday..., then Thursday..., then Friday. By Saturday the congressman who had accused the unitary executive of treason was with Bush himself, taking a tour of his afflicted district, and begging for the relief of federal funds. A Cowardly Congress It’s hard to fathom why the Democratic Congress would bow down to the unitary executive before skipping town for summer vacation, but that’s just what they have done. Last week Congress gave the White House the gift of expanded executive power by its approval of the 9/11 Commission’s recommendations, further extending the reach of the unitary executive. Friday, the Senate voted 60-28 in favor of granting Bush and Gonzales more power to conduct domestic surveillance without the trouble of a court warrant. The House followed suit Saturday, with a vote of 227-183. A Dodging DeFazio On the same day that the Minneapolis bridge fell into the Mississippi, the White House refused a written request by House Homeland Security chairman Bernie Thompson and Oregon Congressman Peter DeFazio to read classified annexes of NSPD-51, the presidential order, announced in May, by which Bush can declare himself dictator in the event of a natural catastrophe like Katrina — or a terror attack like 9/11-2B. DeFazio’s Oregon is the target of "Noble Resolve," an upcoming 9/11-2B military exercise scheduled for August 20-24 that includes a nuclear attack on Portland. Pacific Northwesterners are increasingly alarmed that they may be the targets of a false flag nuclear attack, or the fallout from it. You can’t blame them. After all, according to all sources, left and right, 911-2B is the only thing that can revitalize the war president and the war plan. Oregon’s DeFazio is unfazed by it all, or pretends to be. Penny Dodge, his chief of staff, refuses to answer questions from media about his failure. DeFazio has taken to the Internet and airwaves to urge his constituents to relax — despite his inability to examine NSPD-51, and his unwillingness to examine the possibility that they may be targets for a military exercise. He urges trust in the motives of the unitary executive. In doing so DeFazio fails in his duty, and acts the part of Bush’s buffoon in a comedy of terrors. Captain May is a former Army military intelligence and public affairs officer, as well as a former NBC editorial writer. His political and military analyses have appeared in The Wall Street Journal, the Houston Chronicle and Military Intelligence Magazine. http://www.lonestaricon.com/absolut...sp?a=1729&z=162

Last edited by Trancer-X on Oct-15-2007 at 07:51

quote:

"These international bankers and Rockefeller-Standard Oil interests control the majority of newspapers and the columns of these papers to club into submission or drive out of public office officials who refuse to do the bidding of the powerful corrupt cliques which compose the invisible government." - Teddy Roosevelt