Showing posts with label what never was and never shall be. Show all posts
Showing posts with label what never was and never shall be. Show all posts

Thursday, April 10, 2014

UPDATE: Up to 5,000 Armed Militia Members Will Be Arriving in Bunkerville, Nevada Today

UPDATE: Up to 5,000 Armed Militia Members Will Be Arriving in Bunkerville, Nevada Today



If you aren’t a combatant, this doesn’t mean that you can’t
participate in this revolt against tyranny.  This is a call to action.


Here are the pertinent email addresses and phone numbers:


(source)
Share information in support of these people who refuse to stand idly
by while theft, violence, and tyranny occurs at the hands of the
government.  If we all spread the word, there is no way that another
Ruby Ridge or Waco can quietly occur. We can combat the disinformation
spouted by the mainstream media by publishing REAL photos, REAL videos,
and REAL accounts of what is happening. We can keep the communication
open and tell the world what the United States government is doing to
its own people.

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Monday, February 3, 2014

Not Yours To Give

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Thursday, October 11, 2012

EVIDENCE OF REVISION: Truth about JFK murder, RFK murder, MLK murder, Jonestown

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Friday, March 23, 2012

JFK Lancer: Jim Garrison's Playboy Interview

JFK Lancer: Jim Garrison's Playboy Interview

2013 will mark the fiftieth anniversary of the JFK murder conspiracy.

It will also be an orgy of lapdog media fantasy relating to Oswald as the lone assassin of JFK. There is no evidence Oswald shot anyone on 22 November 1963 in the first place.

The truth is, JFK was not a saint. But he was elected with the same legitimacy as every president, make of that what you will. He should not have been murdered in office by a criminal conspiracy. And subsequent to his murder in office there has never again been a free election in the USA, nor with one exception has there been a president who is not a puppet of the DIA (and to a lesser extent the CIA).

The CIA has been held up as the boogey monster and to some extent it is. But the vastly more sinister DIA has rolled along in almost total secrecy and it is still in the deepest shadows of the national security state.

Jim Garrison:


What worries me deeply, and I have seen it exemplified in this case, is that we in America are in great danger of slowly evolving into a proto-fascist state. It will be a different kind of fascist state from the one of the Germans evolved; theirs grew out of depression and promised bread and work, while ours, curiously enough, seems to be emerging from prosperity. But in the final analysis, it's based on power and on the inability to put human goals and human conscience above the dictates of the state. Its origins can be traced in the tremendous war machine we've built since 1945, the "military-industrial complex" that Eisenhower vainly warned us about, which now dominates every aspect of our life. The power of the states and Congress has gradually been abandoned to the Executive Department, because of war conditions; and we've seen the creation of an arrogant, swollen bureaucratic complex totally unfettered by the checks and balances of the Constitution.
In a very real and terrifying sense, our Government is the CIA and the Pentagon, with Congress reduced to a debating society. Of course, you can't spot this trend to fascism by casually looking around. You can't look for such familiar signs as the swastika, because they won't be there. We won't build Dachaus and Auschwitzes; the clever manipulation of the mass media is creating a concentration camp of the mind that promises to be far more effective in keeping the populace in line. We're not going to wake up one morning and suddenly find ourselves in gray uniforms goose-stepping off to work. But this isn't the test. The test is: What happens to the individual who dissents? In Nazi Germany, he was physically destroyed; here, the process is more subtle, but the end results can be the same.

I've learned enough about the machinations of the CIA in the past year to know that this is no longer the dreamworld America I once believed in. The imperatives of the population explosion, which almost inevitably will lessen our belief in the sanctity of the individual human life, combined with the awesome power of the CIA and the defense establishment, seem destined to seal the fate of the America I knew as a child and bring us into a new Orwellian world where the citizen exists for the state and where raw power justifies any and every immoral act. I've always had a kind of knee-jerk trust in my Government's basic integrity, whatever political blunders it may make. But I've come to realize that in Washington, deceiving and manipulating the public are viewed by some as the natural prerogatives of office. Huey Long once said, "Fascism will come to America in the name of anti-fascism." I'm afraid, based on my own experience, that fascism will come to America in the name of national security.
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Monday, February 6, 2012

What do First, Second and "Fourth" Estates share? Contempt for the common person

The term in current use is now appropriated to the Press, with the earliest use in this sense described by Thomas Carlyle in his book On Heroes and Hero Worship:
Burke said there were Three Estates in Parliament; but, in the Reporters' Gallery yonder, there sat a Fourth Estate more important far than they all.
In Burke's 1787 coining he would have been making reference to the traditional three estates of Parliament: The Lords Spiritual, the Lords Temporal and the Commons. If, indeed, Burke did make the statement Carlyle attributes to him, the remark may have been in the back of Carlyle's mind when he wrote in his French Revolution (1837), "A Fourth Estate, of Able Editors, springs up; increases and multiplies, irrepressible, incalculable." In this context, the other three estates are those of the French States-General: the church, the nobility and the townsmen. Carlyle, however, may have mistaken his attribution: Thomas Macknight, writing in 1858, observes that Burke was merely a teller at the "illustrious nativity of the Fourth Estate". If Burke is excluded, other candidates for coining the term are Henry Brougham speaking in Parliament in 1823 or 1824 and Thomas Macaulay in an essay of 1828 reviewing Hallam's Constitutional History: "The gallery in which the reporters sit has become a fourth estate of the realm." By 1835, when William Hazlitt (another editor of Michel de Montaigne—see below) applied the term to an individual journalist, William Cobbett, the phrase was well established.


Oscar Wilde wrote:
In old days men had the rack. Now they have the Press. That is an improvement certainly. But still it is very bad, and wrong, and demoralizing. Somebody — was it Burke? — called journalism the fourth estate. That was true at the time no doubt. But at the present moment it is the only estate. It has eaten up the other three. The Lords Temporal say nothing, the Lords Spiritual have nothing to say, and the House of Commons has nothing to say and says it. We are dominated by Journalism.
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