I don't think it's an accident that we find ourselves in a decade of instability. If the shadow conspiracy that seeks to achieve ultimate power in
the United States is going to succeed, it'll need a boost. The current state of affairs inside the U.S. suggests that the conspirators have near
total control of our Federal bureaucracy. Even so, they are plagued with problems associated with the private sector.
I begin to think that recently positive economic growth in the private sector was not fully anticipated. The recent successes of the oil industry
appeared to catch many by surprise. Although many alternatives come to mind, it seems that the elites who hoped for increased Federal failure might
be victims of their own success.
In my book, "Politics & Patriotism," [ISBN 1933538325] I speculated that we'd still be at war in 2014. I'm ready to stand by that prediction.
With such a resilient private sector economy to slow them down, it seems that the conspiracy may now need a long harsh war to achieve its goals.
Recent events in the Middle East now suggest that war is imminent. It's not out of line to suggest that this war is being deliberately
"created."
CIA director Porter Goss resigned on May 4 (2006). If we take his departure at face value, it seems likely that our ability to gather intelligence
and commit espionage in the Middle East is impaired, or non-existent. At this point, I'm ready to argue that the "devolution" of American
intelligence agencies has been happening over the last fifteen years has been deliberate. In addition to backing up my general thesis, it suggests
that our leaders have gone out of their way to make us blind in that part ofthe world.
Are they trying to start a fight by maintaining a deliberately weak stand while goading our enemies? I think so. This would be in keeping with what
we know about the start of U.S. involvement in World War Two, Korea, and Vietnam. In the modern scenario, it seems clear that today's "management
style" revolves around a gross over-extension of the Federal budget to keep and sustain that apparently weak stance.
We've got a lot to be distracted with. Each time we turn on the t.v. or pick up a newspaper, we're bombarded with problems of high gas prices, and
the threat posed by unchecked illegal immigration. It's worth noting that in spite of all this, we see no signs from Congress that our leaders
intend to reign in their bad spending habits. If anything, we should expect to see more fiscal mismanagement from Washington...because...Federal tax
revenues have been going up at a fast pace for the last three years.
Congress is about to go in to Summer recess. The smoke screen of "issues" they've laid before us will dissipate just enough to allow them to
re-focus our attention on the House and Senate elections that we should all pay attention to in the Fall. As they come back from Summer break, look
for the first order of business to be an increase in the Federal debt ceiling. Reasons? Hurricane damage, fuel problems, and war fighting. Every
source that I can find suggests they will raise the debt limit by a full trillion dollars.


