Originally posted by RobertAntonWeishaupt
There is going to come a time in the next 25 years or so when the term "working class" is going to have new meaning. It will be the relatively small
class of people that are allowed to continue in the current antiquated employment model in order to keep the world running for the people who most
enjoy they fruits of that labor. Then there will be the millions of expendables, those who for whatever reason do not fit the profile to be allowed to
"work".
Those with jobs and money will not rebel. The ruling class will not rebel. Something will need to be done about all those expendables, and the NRA has
just thrown its support behind the apparatus to do so.
At least, that's my $.02
I like your post, this is the kind of sly and underhanded way they work. In response to the part above, note Revelation 13:16,17 And he causeth all,
the small and the great, and the rich and the poor, and the free and the bond, that there be given them a mark on their right hand, or upon their
forehead; and that no man should be able to buy or to sell, save he that hath the mark, even the name of the beast or the number of his name.
Originally posted by RobertAntonWeishaupt
reply to post by Juggernog
So far, the call has been for police, but I've already heard "armed personnel" creeping in to the conversation. Also, a lot of internet chatter,
about what a great job it would be for retiring or non-active duty military personnel.
My concern is the normalizing of the police state. Teaching kids early that an armed government authority figure should be supervising your
environment. Next steps: Armed checkpoints (already in place in some inner city schools), ID validation, continuous tracking and monitoring.
Already happening:
www.govtech.com...
November 27, 2012 By News Staff
A judge has ruled that San Antonio, Texas' Northside Independent School District cannot expel a student for refusing to wear her district-issued RFID
tag, CBN News reported.
The district spent more than $500,000 implementing the program, according to The Register. But after Andrea Hernandez, a sophomore at John Jay High
School's Science and Engineering Academy declined to wear the badge, she was expelled. Hernandez objected to wearing the lanyard because she said it
violated her religious beliefs and invaded her privacy.
The judge prohibited the district from expelling Hernandez and issued an order that prohibits the district from 'intimidating or retaliating'
against the student, ruling that the RFID system is a 'clear violation of her constitutional rights,' Free Republic reported.
"The court's willingness to grant a temporary restraining order is a good first step, but there is still a long way to go," Whitehead told Free
Republic. "Not just in this case, but dealing with the mindset in general that everybody needs to be monitored and controlled."