http://prisonplanet.tv/

Alex also talks about the latest news with regular guest Mike Rivero, publisher of the popular website WRH and GCN radio host.

Duration : 0:7:9

http://prisonplanet.tv/

Alex also talks about the latest news with regular guest Mike Rivero, publisher of the popular website WRH and GCN radio host.

Duration : 0:10:55

Paul Joseph Watson

http://www.prisonplanet.com/

http://www.infowars.com/

Thursday, April 22, 2010

A major Anti-Defamation League report goes further than ever before in an effort to purge the Internet of all dissent, listing completely non-violent criticism of Obamacare posted on Internet forums as a reason to conduct a major law enforcement operation against opponents of big government and health care reform.

The ADLs April 2010 report is entitled, Violent Voices: Anti-Government Extremism Takes on New Intensity, and consists largely of lists of comments culled from alternative news websites and forums, as well as Fox News.

During the first few months of 2010, anti-government extremism has taken on a new level of intensity in the United States. The arrests of the Hutaree militia in Michigan illustrate this passion, which exists both within and outside the militia movement. Unfortunately, the Hutaree arrests may come to be seen not as the culmination, but rather as a first step in what may need to become a major national law enforcement operation, states the introduction (emphasis mine).

Such words are chilling bearing in mind that the infamous MIAC report, which listed gun owners, Ron Paul supporters, libertarians and people who fly U.S. flags alongside neo-nazis and terrorists, was partly based on information provided to the Missouri Information Analysis Center by both the ADL and the Southern Poverty Law Center.

According to the ADL, a major law enforcement operation may be needed because Americans are upset that health care reform effort is in fact key to evil efforts to implement a tyrannical government by any means necessary.

While some of the comments listed by the ADL do hint at or call for violence, the organization underhandedly mixes them in with people who are merely expressing their displeasure at the passage of health care, amnesty, or new taxes. The vast majority of comments listed in the report relating to health care have no hint of racism or violence whatsoever.
http://www.infowars.com/adl-calls-for-major-law-enforcement-operation-to-deal-with-obamacare-critics/

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It’s tough being LooneyGirl25!

All correspondence may be sent to me via my agents at CAA. Attn: Colby

Thanks for your support.

Duration : 0:2:7

Music: Carousel by Death in June

* James Blish’s Cities in Flight tetralogy explicitly lists Spengler’s theories as an influence on the future history of the Cities.

* It was sometimes believed Spengler was an intellectual influence on Charles Lindbergh’s thinking as the controversial leader of the movement to keep America out of World War II, particularly on Lindbergh’s view that Western nations should put aside their political differences and form an alliance against “foreign races” instead of fighting amongst themselves.[5] Lindbergh also echoed Spengler’s concern about the effects of industrialization and materialism on Western Civilization, and as well as Spengler’s pessimism about the future.[6]

* The late paleoconservative political theorist Samuel T. Francis cited Spengler’s views on race as influential on his own.

* American authors influenced by Spengler include Henry Miller, John dos Passos, and F. Scott Fitzgerald, who once referred to himself as an “American Spenglerian.” British novelist Malcolm Lowry, painter Oskar Kokoschka, orchestra director Wilhelm Furtwängler, and filmmaker Fritz Lang were also fans of Spengler’s work.[9]

* The Hour of Decision influenced Malcolm X’s views on economics and his critiques of capitalism. Malcolm X agreed with Spengler’s prediction that class conflict would eventually be surpassed by racial conflict. When asked about Karl Marx, Malcolm X (who had never read Marx) stated that he agreed with Spengler’s view of social class and economic systems as secondary to racial identity.

Duration : 0:4:48

This placed at #10 on Ebert’s Top 10 list.

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