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reply posted on 19-4-2008 @ 11:12 AM by FewWorldOrder
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reply to post by jimmyx
I sincerely appreciate your concern Jimmyx.
However, with the amount of emails I've sent out from my home and work, to anybody who might listen, containing, no doubt, many of these "KEY" you
refer to, I have no illusions of anonymity to those who might wish to seek me out.
IMO, The Second Amendment being interpreted as it was written, will be my last resort against just such an infringement.
I'm pretty confident that many others share my sentiments on this.
Thanks
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reply posted on 19-4-2008 @ 11:17 AM by jimmyx
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reply to post by fatdad
interesting...out here in california, i happened to be passing thru a town (oakdale) on a 4-lane road. they positioned a person on the opposing side
to step out into a crosswalk, and there were local police there to stop anyone that did not stop before the crosswalk. since the pedestrian was on the
other side of the street when she stepped off of the curb, i did not see her, as i was paying attention to the traffic behind me and in front of me. i
got a 105 dollar ticket for "not yielding to a pedestrian that entered a crosswalk". since the town was a good 50 miles away from where i lived, i
just sent in the fine instead of trying to fight it.
[edit on 19-4-2008 by jimmyx]
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reply posted on 19-4-2008 @ 11:18 AM by particalman86
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Originally posted by jimmyx
Originally posted by particalman86
reply to post by jimmyx
my friend, i think this is a completely different topic in itself.
agreed...i sometimes try and connect dots that are not evident, but vigilence about the use of power and the way it can effectively be manipulated in
sometimes subtle, yet disturbing ways, cannot be ignored.
Oh I completely agree man. It can't be ignored, but you can't stop what has been done. All you can do is prevent. And you can't be everywhere at
once. It usually just finds a way to take care of itself you know? Yeah that cop did a #ty thing, but what happens when he/she goes home. I am a
believer in recipricole kharmaesque energy. People who do the wrong thing have wrong things happen to them. By wrong I mean bad and etc... Same
with those who do good. A majority of humans are in the middle, we all do bad we all do good, we all have bad things happen we all have good things
happen. And very rarely do you see an extreme. And when you do, it eventually gets punished.
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reply posted on 19-4-2008 @ 11:37 AM by Muundoggie
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Could this just be an "excercise" in Martial Law implimentation?
Sure seems that way to me.
The govvernment does not need our own troops for populace control. There are plenty of U.N. troops on our soil right now training for this purpose.
(Haven't figured out how to use the external source feature.) The below text should be in one of those boxes.
Republican Congressman Ron Paul recently appeared on nationally syndicated radio and again reiterated his deep concern that foreign troops are
mobilizing outside and inside America to be used as assets in a martial law takeover by the Bush administration.
"It's a horrible precedent and it's all part of the NAFTA scheme and globalization and world government," Paul told the Alex Jones Show.
www.prisonplanet.com...
[edit on 19-4-2008 by Muundoggie]
[edit on 19-4-2008 by Muundoggie]
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reply posted on 19-4-2008 @ 11:39 AM by marg6043
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reply to post by DimensionalDetective
This just the states getting ready for the implementation of the Homegrown Terrorism Prevention Act Raises Fears of New Government Crackdown on
Dissent.
This bill will be able to give state and local government to track down anything in their states that can be tagged as a terrorist act.
The government wants to keep the definition of terrorist and extremist as closed linked as possible to be able to go after regular citizens in
America.
A little-noticed anti-terrorism bill quietly making its through Congress is raising fears of a new affront on activism and constitutional rights.
The Violent Radicalization and Homegrown Terrorism Prevention Act was passed in an overwhelming 400 to six House vote last month.
This bill will crackdown on any American that is unhappy with the government doings.
Critics say it could herald a new government crackdown on dissident activity and infiltration of universities under the guise of fighting
terrorism. The bill would establish two government-appointed bodies to study, monitor and propose ways of curbing what it calls homegrown terrorism
and extremism in the United States.
This bill will ensure that more laws to oppress the American people wll be created and enacted all in the name of protecting American citizens from
itself.
The first body, a National Commission, would convene for eighteen months. A university-based “Center for Excellence” would follow, bringing
together academic specialists to recommend laws and other measures.
www.democracynow.org...
[edit on 19-4-2008 by marg6043]
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reply posted on 19-4-2008 @ 11:44 AM by jimmyx
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reply to post by FewWorldOrder
i, for one, do not think it will come to that, but you echo alot of peoples sentiments. i have 2 guns, am a left leaning liberal, and i live out here
in california, but i still love this country. not everyone that is patriotic, lives in idaho, drives a pickup, and listens to country music. there are
quite a few like me that want the constitution to be followed, for the benefit of all political persuasions, ethnic groups, and economic classes. this
is the true power that piece of paper holds.
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reply posted on 19-4-2008 @ 12:05 PM by verylowfrequency
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reply to post by particalman86
Our prisons control populations through the use of controlled movements of prisoners through checkpoints throughout the prisons to make sure they are
not carrying contraband. Checkpoints are also used in War zones like IRAQ to make sure there are no terrorist carrying contraband.
These checkpoints work well in Prisons and they're accepted in Prisons because we all understand they have given up their rights after being
convicted of a crime in a court of law and thus that is part of their punishment - to live in a controlled state compound where they will be subject
to searches at checkpoints throughout the prison if they wish to move about.
Just who the hell do these bastards think they are treating Americans like they're convicted prisoners?
Checkpoints also work well in War zones where people understand if they want to move about they must subject themselves temporarily (until the war
ends) to checkpoints & searches in order to cut down on contraband (munitions & bomb making materials) that can extend the War and cause more chaos in
their lives.
I don't recall any bombings or anything like a War in the U.S. since Oklahoma City or 911. The U.S. is no War zone.
Now in certain areas of the U.S. they are testing the use of safety(sugar) checkpoints (aka crimesweeps) brought to us by those LEO's who've
seen firsthand how well they work in Prison camps and War zones where they've got their training. They use the pretext of safety checkpoints looking
for DUI, seatbelt violators, drug couriers, and of course domestic terrorist in order to get additional funding from Homeland Security, ignore the
bill of rights through the Patriot Act & get the general public to accept these illegal checkpoints.
Once your vehicle comes to a checkpoint the LEO can begin routine interrogation and testing , visually check out the contents of the inside of the
vehicle looking for any kind of a violation of the law. You are subject to an LEO's misinterpretation of your answers, your attitude, or what the
officer sees in your vehicle, all without the right of legal counsel. All under the pretense of safety checkpoints
I don't recall being convicted of any crimes or being in a WAR zone, thus I will fight and complain about these illegal checkpoints as long as they
exist.
Since, we're all considered terrorist until proved otherwise and we all agreed to the Patriot Act none of us have any rights anymore anyway,
right?
[edit on 19-4-2008 by verylowfrequency]
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reply posted on 19-4-2008 @ 12:26 PM by RabbitChaser
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Thanks for another fine thread "Doom"ensionalDetective  I know... ya' don't have to look too long before ya' find some effort to further the
agenda, pretty much daily
I agree I am not for the 'crime sweep' thing. It's flat out martial law on a part-time basis... practicing to eventually go full-time. And we all
know the "war on terror" is an invisible/made-up entity to replace the last scare tactic to control the sheeple... so I'm not for the "terror
sweeps" either. If they have specific threats and knowledge of a "terror cell," by all means, go get 'em. Otherwise... {comments here are better
left unsaid to avoid removal of my post}
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reply posted on 19-4-2008 @ 12:57 PM by FewWorldOrder
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" Originally posted by jimmyx
reply to post by FewWorldOrder
"this is the true power that piece of paper holds." "
Yes, but IMO, only if our Nations' people demand that our Government follow the Ideals outlined in it.
Following content from capitolhillblue.com:
'' "... Republican Congressional leaders filed into the Oval Office to meet with President George W. Bush and talk about renewing the
controversial USA Patriot Act."
“Mr. President,” one aide in the meeting said. “There is a valid case that the provisions in this law undermine the Constitution.”
“Stop throwing the Constitution in my face,” Bush screamed back. “It’s just a goddamned piece of paper!” "
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reply posted on 19-4-2008 @ 12:58 PM by ColdWater
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Here's an article from the National Terror Alert Response Center
 Federal agencies raided several Memphis businesses in a coordinated effort to find information about possible terrorism ties. Law-enforcement
agencies in Tennessee, Mississippi and Arkansas participated the an anti-crime and anti-terrorism initiative that involved officers from more than 50
federal, state and local agencies.
Called “Operation Sudden Impact,” the initiative had officers from six counties rounding up fugitives, conducting traffic checkpoints and doing
other crime-abatement programs from 7 a.m. Saturday through 7 a.m. Sunday.
The FBI along with hundreds of officers said they were looking for anything out of the ordinary and agents apparently seized computers and
paperwork from at least some of the businesses.Please visit the link provided for the complete story.
emphasis added
Full Story www.nationalterroralert.com...
"looking for anything out of the ordinary"
What does that mean? Brown skin? Middle Eastern Accent? Pictures of Osama Bin Laden?
We need to try and find out what happened. What buisnesses were raided? Who was taken away and where are they? I'm writing every talk show host
and news agency I can to find out what has happened and if any American citizens have been declared detainees.
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reply posted on 19-4-2008 @ 01:04 PM by Asherah
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reply to post by jimmyx
I understand. But I will not stop speaking or saying what I want to say. I cannot allow myself to slip into fear.
If I give up and let them have the power, even down to the very words that I write or speak, then they have already won the first step in controlling
me.
If writing or speaking the word "terrorist" gets me flagged so be it. I would rather live free or die.
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reply posted on 19-4-2008 @ 02:05 PM by hypr2008
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what they usually do here in Ontario is they do checkpoints to see if there is drunk drivers, they are always out on the long weekends, in addition
they also set up speed traps, I also haven't really seen much of a large collective of police around here either.
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reply posted on 19-4-2008 @ 03:11 PM by Amaterasu
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Originally posted by Essan
So let me get this right, there's a crackdown on criminal and criminal activity under what is described as a "an anti-crime and anti-terrorism
initiative" and everyone is up in arms about it (and the guys at Infowars make little jokes about speeding terrorists  ).
I assume had it simply been an "anti-crime initiative" everyone would be congratulating them on clearing the criminals from the streets and making
everyone's lives safer?
Maybe the real question is why your police needed a 'special operation' in order to do what they're paid to do?
This is Gestapo tactics. What our police are paid to do, if you ask the average joe (who pays the taxes) is to respond to a plea for help, and assist
in investigating incidences where someone has had a plea for help on their lips.
It is NOT ok to burst into private property and ransack. So this falls WAY outside what they're "paid to do." It is not ok to "carpet bomb" the
citizenry in an effort to find things hidden. There is no probable cause here!
It is inculcating society to accept this. To agree to this behavior on the part of our paid servants.
Geez. Why on EARTH would you defend this behavior?
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reply posted on 19-4-2008 @ 03:35 PM by Amaterasu
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Originally posted by jimmyx
people here that post any comments need to be careful about using "KEY" words. they are automatically flagged and saved by the various internet
companies and government agencies in large data banks. that's why our president is trying to get legislation passed that exempts any internet
"carrier" from procecution for violation of the 4th amendment. there are websites that cite these words, i will not do it. i am a coward, and i
freely admit it.
And I am no coward. If there is a list, I'm already on it. There is evidence I am, but that is irrelevant. I stand up. I proclaim the truth as I
see it. Call me Martyr if they get me.
One thing I was wondering, in regards to this thread...
What of all those police who accepted orders to behave like the Gestapo? What was going through their minds? Did they think about probable cause?
Did they think about the fact that they violate the Bill of Rights every time they intruded on any individual against whom they had no probable
cause?
Did they envision their behavior as part of the hope our Founding Individuals had when they wrote the Bill of Rights? Did they think that when they
wrote, "The right of the people to be secure in their persons, houses, papers, and effects, against unreasonable searches and seizures, shall not be
violated, and no warrants shall issue, but upon probable cause, supported by oath or affirmation, and particularly describing the place to be
searched, and the persons or things to be seized," they saw that to mean that we should be ok with police descending upon us with no probable cause
or warrant?
These police raids don't make ME feel secure.
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reply posted on 19-4-2008 @ 03:37 PM by Rockpuck
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reply to post by DimensionalDetective
They did a national program like this a few years back, 2 years ago I believe or hell maybe it was last year.. anyways, they arrested several hundred
in my county alone..
And the judicial / corrections department was freaking irate.. they where not told this was happening apparently, and everyone arrested they ended up
letting go because the prisons where over crowded to begin with. I recall one warden simply saying on the news "it was absurd, counter productive
and a waste of money"
They where bringing in "terrrrrist" for unpaid tickets, small amounts of drug possession, and back child payments.
So I wonder where all these unsuspecting citizens will be placed? My bet is some community service and a hefty fine..... but then again, it would not
surprise me if the fines where what they where after to begin with..
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reply posted on 19-4-2008 @ 03:42 PM by Amaterasu
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Originally posted by particalman86
Did anyone else bother to cross reference this....all the stuff I found was related to drug sweeps and soberity check points. They were busting
meth labs and marijuana growers. Which I would say is pretty good use of tax payers money. Also soberity checkpoints, I personally don't drink, and
hate drunk driving, so if they throw someone in jail for a day to get sober and claim a victory arrest whatever man. It isn't like you guys don't
gloat when you come across a juicy piece of news. I love this site but sometimes the line between logic and fantasy gets really blurred.
Not to derail this thread, but marijuana is NO THREAT except to the drug companies, the oil companies, the chemical fertilizer and pesticide
companies, the paper (from forests) companies, the textile companies (cotton), the alcohol manufacturers, and so on, and legalization threatens the
prison-industrial complexes who want their supply of human-cattle to be paid for by the government and used as slaves for further profit.
So, no. The money spent catching marijuana growers is completely misspent on the marijuana lie they sell us.
And it would seem they entered shops. That is Gestapo.
Sometimes we buy their lies.
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reply posted on 19-4-2008 @ 04:01 PM by Amaterasu
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Originally posted by Rockpuck
They where bringing in "terrrrrist" for unpaid tickets, small amounts of drug possession, and back child payments.
So I wonder where all these unsuspecting citizens will be placed? My bet is some community service and a hefty fine..... but then again, it would not
surprise me if the fines where what they where after to begin with..
Oh, when it goes down, they have all those FEMA camps... ( www.abovetopsecret.com... ) The ones that I estimate hold at least 20
million. This exercise was to send the false impression that we are safe from being rounded up and kept. Along with accepting this behavior from our
police force.
Fines? I doubt it.
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reply posted on 19-4-2008 @ 04:12 PM by FRIGHTENER
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reply to post by particalman86
Heya, particalman86;
Certainly didn't mean any offense to anyone by stating fact. I'm not the
first one to compare our fed with nazi germany, there are many threads
here on ATS about just such comparisons, perhaps they all offend you?
Here's one example:
Bush has been Compared to Hitler
And there's tons of 'em on the web, here's one:
Bush-Hitler Comparison
For me, any use of force upon people is disgusting and offensive, and
should be outlawed and stopped immediately, especially when in direct
violation of our Constitutional rights.
It's this type of totalitarian tactics that escalated to roundups of civilians
under hitler. So my comparing the two is justified.
SS and the Holocaust
Before taking offense at fellow members, i suggest you do it minus the
ignorance!
[edit on 4/19/2008 by FRIGHTENER]
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reply posted on 19-4-2008 @ 05:47 PM by Rockpuck
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reply posted on 19-4-2008 @ 05:55 PM by Vitchilo
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I know a lot of people who lived martial law in Quebec in the 70s, and the police searching everyone in the streets, entering home of anyone they
wanted, ransacking... checkpoints everywhere... it sures looks like today's america.. without the army. But eh, now your police is militarized, so
it's the same thing.
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