End of Issue #87


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Editorial and Rants

Obama and his sheep are getting even more brazen...

Fareed Zakaria: Dump the Constitution

June 22, 2011 - From: prisonplanet.com

by Kurt Nimmo

CNN contributor Fareed Zakaria argues that the Constitution is outdated and its principles should be "debated and fixed" to conform with the modern era.  He suggests "a set of amendments to modernize the Constitution for the 21st Century."

This is not the first time Zakaria has talked about ditching the Constitution and the Bill of Rights.  He recently told Charlie Rose that America is "parochial" and there are countries around the world that do things better than we do.

Zakaria is a smart fellow.  He knows the Constitution established bedrock principles that led to previously unimagined wealth and prosperity.

He also understands the average American knows almost nothing about the Constitution and certainly nothing about republicanism, liberty and inalienable rights.  Far too many Americans know virtually nothing about classical liberalism, the ideal of limited government, and the unbridled liberty of individuals including freedom of religion, speech, press, assembly, and free markets.

Zakaria points to the current social, political, economic breakdown in America.  He attributes it to an outmoded system of government.  In fact, the system no longer works because America is no longer a constitutionally limited republic and has allowed a secretive cabal of globalists, bankers, and one-worlders to chip our liberty away.

America is in decline precisely because we have allowed the government to replace classical liberalism with a corrupt modern liberalism.  It is now widely believed that rights are parceled out, guaranteed and taken away by the state.  Our problems arise from the fact we are now vassals of the state and are no longer sovereign citizens.

For Zakaria, the Constitution represents crass parochialism.  Small and antiquated minds worship the Constitution, the Bill of Rights, and the Declaration of Independence.  He would have an ignorant and uneducated mob debate and eventually vote our heritage out of existence.

It should come as no surprise Fareed Zakaria wants to do away with the Constitution.  He is a darling of the Council On Foreign Relations and a Bilderberg member.  He also sits on the board of the Trilateral Commission.  He is a serious globalist and as such an avowed enemy of the Constitution and especially the Bill of Rights.

The CFR consensus - and that of its international units, specifically the Trilateral Commission, Club of Rome, and Bilderbergers - is to surrender national identity and constitutional authority to a world government.

"The supranational sovereignty of an intellectual elite and world bankers is surely preferable to the national auto-determination practiced in past centuries," said David Rockefeller at a Trilateral meeting in 1991.

Zakaria's rants about the Constitution have little to do with updating an old document perceived to now be irrelevant and dysfunctional.  Zakaria and his globalist coconspirators are determined to destroy the Constitution and the Bill of Rights because the document stands in the way of establishing a one-world supranational government.

The trick is to get the mob to go along and sell themselves into slavery.

Yes - that's Obongo reading this George Soros-backed, goat-fucker's book.

(artsbeat.blogs.nytimes.com/2008/05/21/what-obama-is-reading)

In 2005, Fareed Zakaria was awarded the "Hubert H. Humphrey First Amendment Freedom Prize" from the Anti-Defamation League (hint, hint).

I remember a few years ago when the low-IQ'ers on Slashdot were going ape-shit over this guy's claim he was being "censored."  Any comments mentioning that James Hansen was a known left-wing tool (and liar) were quickly moderated down.  Note that "global warming" is just scam in order to tax hard-working Gentiles into funding various anti-White, anti-Western, Marxist/Jewish causes.

NASA Scientist Accused of Using Celeb Status Among Environmental Groups to Enrich Himself

June 22, 2011 - From: foxnews.com

The NASA scientist who once claimed the Bush administration tried to "silence" his global warming claims is now accused of receiving more than $1.2 million from the very environmental organizations whose agenda he advocated.

In a lawsuit filed Tuesday in Washington, D.C., a group claims NASA is withholding documents that show James Hansen failed to comply with ethics rules and financial disclosures regarding substantial compensation he earned outside his $180,000 taxpayer-paid position as director of the Goddard Institute for Space Studies.

"Hansen's office appears to be somewhat of a rogue operation.  It's clearly a taxpayer-funded global warming advocacy organization," said Chris Horner, a co-founder of The American Tradition Institute, which filed the lawsuit.  "The real issue here is, has Hansen been asking NASA in writing, in advance, for permission for these outside activities? We have reason to believe that has not been occurring."

The lawsuit claims Hansen privately profited from his public job in violation of federal ethics rules, and NASA allowed him to do it because of his influence in the media and celebrity status among environmental groups, which rewarded him handsomely the last four years.

Gifts, speaking fees, prizes and consulting compensation include:

-- A shared $1 million prize from the Dan David Foundation for his "profound contribution to humanity."  Hansen's cut ranged from $333,000 to $500,000, Horner said, adding that the precise amount is not known because Hansen's publicly available financial disclosure form only shows the prize was "an amount in excess of $5,000."

-- The 2010 Blue Planet prize worth $550,000 from the Asahi Glass Foundation, which recognizes efforts to solve environmental issues.

-- The Sophie Prize for his "political activism," worth $100,000.  The Sophie Prize is meant to "inspire people working towards a sustainable future."

-- Speaking fees totaling $48,164 from a range of mostly environmental organizations.

-- A $15,000 participation fee, waived by the W.J. Clinton Foundation for its 2009 Waterkeeper Conference.

-- $720,000 in legal advice and media consulting services provided by The George Soros Open Society Institute.  Hansen said he did not take "direct" support from Soros but accepted "pro bono legal advice."

Hansen did not respond to Fox News' request for comment.

Federal rules prohibit government employees from receiving certain types of income outside their job.  Employees are required to file Form 17-60 in writing before any outside activity.  And annually, they're required to submit Form SF 278, after receiving outside compensation.

The American Tradition Institute filed a Freedom of Information Act request for those two documents for Hansen.  The lawsuit claims NASA has "repeatedly and unlawfully refused to produced the requested materials."

"Should the taxpayer know what's going on?  Should, as FOIA intends, NASA disclose documents to shed light on its operations and its compliance within the law?  We say yes.  The law says yes.  NASA says no," Horner said.

Mark Hess, chief of communications for the Goddard Space Center, sent Fox News NASA's response to Horner's FOIA request.  It said in many cases the documents Horner requested did not exist.  Horner claims they should, if Hansen was complying with the law.



See the Jew...

Democrats can't win an election on merit?  Just control the guy who counts the votes!

Soros and Liberal Groups Seeking Top Election Posts in Battleground States

June 23, 2011 - From: washingtontimes.com

A small tax-exempt political group with ties to wealthy liberals like billionaire financier George Soros has quietly helped elect 1 reform-minded progressive Democrats as secretaries of state to oversee the election process in battleground states and keep Republican "political operatives from deciding who can vote and how those votes are counted."

Known as the Secretary of State Project (SOSP), the organization was formed by liberal activists in 2006 to put Democrats in charge of state election offices, where key decisions often are made in close races on which ballots are counted and which are not.

The group's website said it wants to stop Republicans from "manipulating" election results.

"Any serious commitment to wresting control of the country from the Republican Party must include removing their political operatives from deciding who can vote and whose votes will count," the group said on its website, accusing some Republican secretaries of state of making "partisan decisions."

SOSP has sought donations by describing the contributions as a "modest political investment" to elect "clean candidates" to the secretary of state posts.

Named after Section 527 of the Internal Revenue Code, so-called 527 political groups -- such as SOSP -- have no upper limit ocontributions and no restrictions on who may contribute in seeking to influence the selection, nomination, election, appointment or defeat of candidates to federal, state or local public office.  They generally are not regulated by the Federal Election Commission (FEC), creating a soft-money loophole.

While FEC regulations limit individual donations to a maximum of $2,500 per candidate and $5,000 to a PAC, a number of 527 groups have poured tens of millions of unregulated dollars into various political efforts.

SOSP has backed 11 winning candidates in 18 races, including such key states as Ohio, Nevada, Iowa, New Mexico and Minnesota.

"Supporting secretary of state candidates with integrity is one of the most cost-efficient ways progressives can ensure they have a fair chance of winning elections," SOSP said on its website, adding that "a relatively small influx of money -- often as little as $30,000 to $50,000 -- can change the outcome of a race."

SOSP was formed in the wake of the ballot-counting confusion in Florida during the 2000 presidential election and a repeat of that chaos in Ohio in the 2004 presidential election.  Democrats accused Florida Secretary of State Katherine Harris and Ohio Secretary ofState Kenneth Blackwell, both Republicans, of manipulating the elections in favor of GOP candidates -- charges Mrs. Harris and Mr. Blackwell denied.

"Does anyone doubt that these two secretaries of state ... made damaging partisan decisions about purging voter rolls, registration of new voters, voting machine security, the location of precincts, the allocation of voting machines, and dozens of other critical matters?" SOSP asked on its website.

SOSP said it raised more than $500,000 in 2006 to help elect five Democratic secretaries of states in seven races.

The Commission on Federal Election Reform, co-chaired by former President Jimmy Carter and former Secretary of State James A. Baker III, recommended in 2005 taking away the administration of elections from secretaries of state and giving it to nonpartisan election officers.

"Partisan officials should not be in charge of elections," said Robert Pastor, co-director of the Center for Democracy and Election Management at American University.  "Both Democrats and Republicans not only compete for power, they try to manipulate the rules to get an advantage.

"We want to make sure that those counting votes don't have a dog in that game," said Mr. Pastor, who served as executive director and a member of the commission.

One of the SOSP's financial backers is Mr. Soros, the billionaire hedge-fund operator who spent $27 million in 2004 in an unsuccessful effort to defeat President George W. Bush. Mr. Soros spent $5.1 million in the 2008 election supporting Democratic candidaes and causes.  In 2008, he gave $10,000 to SOSP.

A spokesman for Mr. Soros downplayed the financier's role in the project.

"He supports the organization," said Michael Vachon, who manages Mr. Soros` political donations.  "He was in favor of electing Democrats secretary of state.  George was not a founder of the project, and he never had an operational role or helped plan strategy."

But many of SOSP's founders and supporters have long-standing ties to Mr. Soros and the organizations he founded or helped fund, including Democracy Alliance, a liberal-leaning group whose membership includes some of the country's wealthiest Democrats.  Created in 2005 with major financial backing from Mr. Soros and millionaire Colorado businessmen and gay-rights activist Tim Gill, Democracy Alliance has helped direct nearly $150 million to progressive organizations.

SOSP's founders include Michael Kieschnick, a Democracy Alliance member who also is president of a telecommunications company that donates to progressive nonprofit groups; James Rucker, former director of Soros-supported MoveOn.org, a stridently anti-Bush group known for its ads comparing Mr. Bush to Adolf Hitler; and Becky Bond, former director at ActBlue, a political committee that bills itself as "the nation's largest source of funds for Democrats," whose contributors include Mr. Soros.

Mr. Kieschnick, Mr. Rucker and Ms. Bond did not respond to emails and telephone messages seeking comment.

Democracy Alliance members who gave to SOSP include furniture company heir John R. Hunting; computer company executive Paul Rudd; medical-supply firm heiress Pat Stryker; venture capitalist Nicholas Hanauer; ex-Clinton administration official Rob Stein; Tides Foundation founder Drummond Pike; real estate developer Robert Bowditch; charitable foundation co-chairman Scott Wallace; clothing executive Susie Tompkins Buell; real estate developer Albert Dwoskin; child psychologist Gail Furman; and Taco Bell heir Rob McKay.

Ms. Furman also is president of the Furman Foundation, a major donor to the Soros-backed Tides Center, which has provided more than $300 million to "progressive" causes.

Mr. Dwoskin also is chairman of Catalist, a Soros-funded political consultancy in Virginia that, according to its website "brings easy to use web-based tools and a high quality voter database of all voting-age individuals in the United States to progressive organizations and campaigns."

Other SOSP donors include Daniel Berger, who helped create Citizens for Responsibility and Ethics in Washington, whose donors include Democracy Alliance and Mr. Soros` Open Society Institute; and Chris Findlater, chairman of the Florida Watch Ballot Committee, whose funding comes from America Votes, a Soros-supported get-out-the-vote group.

The SOSP also used ActBlue to help raise funds for itself and its candidates from Democratic donors nationwide.  ActBlue says it has raised more than $190 million online for Democratic candidates since 2004.


Mr. Soros and several SOSP contributors also are part of a small group of wealthy liberals who have been among the top donors to 527 organizations set up to mobilize Democratic voters in recent years.

In 2004, Mr. Soros was the largest individual donor to America Coming Together (ACT), a 527 group he helped create along with Mr. McKay, the Taco Bell boss, to defeat Mr. Bush. Mr. Soros gave $7.5 million. Mr. McKay, now chairman of Democracy Alliance, gave $245,000 to ACT, and he and his family foundation donated $35,000 to SOSP.

Alida Messinger, a Rockefeller heiress, gave $2.25 million to ACT and $25,000 to SOSP, according to records compiled by the Center for Responsive Politics, a watchdog group that monitors campaign finances.  She and other top SOSP donors also were major donors to America Votes 2006, another Soros-backed liberal group that sought to elect Democratic candidates, records show.

Mr. Soros also gave $3.5 million and was the largest donor to a short-lived political group called the Fund for America, set up in late 2007 to do voter outreach and finance attack ads for the 2008 election.  Four of the fund's nine donors who gave $200,000 or more also contributed to SOSP, including Mr. Soros, Mr. McKay, Mr. Hunting and Lee Fikes of Bonanza Oil, who gave $600,000 to the Fund for America and $22,500 to SOSP.

In addition to his SOSP donation, Mr. Soros in 2006 also supported the project's candidates in Ohio, Jennifer Brunner, to whom he gave $2,500, and in Minnesota, Mark Ritchie, who got $250.  Both won.

In 2006, SOSP helped elect Democratic secretaries of state in Ohio, Minnesota, New Mexico, Nevada and Iowa while its candidates lost in Colorado and Michigan.  In 2008, the group backed winning candidates in Montana, West Virginia, Missouri and Oregon.  SOSP raised $280,316 and spent $278,224 in that two-year election period.  It could not be determined how much the project raised additionally in donations for the candidate's individual campaign funds.

In 2010, just two of the group's seven candidates won in a Republican year -- in Minnesota and California.  It lost in Ohio, Colorado, Iowa, South Dakota and Michigan.  The group said it raised $193,767 and spent $243,112.  It could not be determined how much it raised in additional donations for individual candidates.

Minnesota is the prime example of the project's success.  Helping to elect Mr. Ritchie in 2006 and 2010, Democrats had one of their own making key decisions when the extremely close U.S. Senate race between incumbent Norm Coleman, a Republican, and his challenger, former comedian Al Franken, went to a recount in 2008.

Mr. Ritchie headed the canvassing board that conducted the recount.  Mr. Coleman initially had a lead of 206 votes out of 2.9 million cast, but after the recount, the board decided Mr. Franken had won by 225 votes.  Republicans criticized Mr. Ritchie and the canvassing board, but the Minnesota Supreme Court unanimously upheld the finding.

Republican Mary Kiffmeyer, who lost to Mr. Ritchie in 2006, said SOSP's involvement contributed to her defeat.



"They absolutely had an effect," said Ms. Kiffmeyer, now a GOP state representative.  She said she was leading by 17 percentage points the week before the election, when SOSP and its allies spent hundreds of thousands of dollars on targeted television ads and mailings.  She said she had no time or money to respond to the last-minute attack ads, which linked her to Mr. Bush.

Ms. Kiffmeyer said she was limited to raising no more than $500 from an individual and spending just $250,000, but the SOSP had no such limits.

Mr. Soros, who lives in New York, did not donate directly to SOSP in 2006, but he was a serious donor to other important groups in Minnesota during the 2006 campaign.  He gave $200,000 to America Votes-Minnesota, which led a get-out-the-vote drive just before the election -- more than half of what it raised in 2006.  He also gave $10,000 to the Minnesota Democratic-Farmer-Labor Party on whose ticket Mr. Ritchie ran.

"I want to thank the Secretary of State Project and its thousands of grass-roots donors for helping to push my campaign over the top," Mr. Ritchie wrote.  "Your wonderful support -- both directly to my campaign and through generous expenditures by the strategic fund -- helped me get our election reform message to Minnesota voters.  And the voters overwhelming cast their ballot to protect our democracy on election day."






"The Jew is still a ruthless parasite even when in power, but the power doesn't come from his own strength, it lasts only as long as their mislead hosts carry him on their backs."

--- Quote from Der Ewige Jude (The Eternal Jew).


"We Jews, we, the destroyers, will remain the destroyers for ever.  Nothing that you will do will meet our needs and demands.  We will for ever destroy because we need a world of our own, a God-world, which it is not in your nature to build."

--- Quote from Maurice Samuel in his book You Gentiles.

Ever wonder just how far the corrupt mainstream media will go to cover up for Obama?  Check out this story from 2009...

Note that "Dr. Rodney T. West" is NOT listed anywhere on the "Certificate of Live Birth" Obama released in April of 2011.

This teacher's story is 100% false!

Teacher From Kenmore Recalls Obama Was a Focused Student

January 20, 2009 - From: mysite.ncnetwork.net

by Paula Voell

When Barack Hussein Obama places his hand on the Bible today to take the oath of office as 44th president of the United States, Barbara Nelson of Kenmore will undoubtedly think back to the day he was born.  It was Aug. 4, 1961, at Kapi'olani Medical Center for Women & Children in Honolulu.

"I may be the only person left who specifically remembers his birth.  His parents are gone, his grandmother is gone, the obstetrician who delivered him is gone," said Nelson, referring to Dr. Rodney T. West, who died in February at the age of 98.  Heres the story: Nelson was having dinner at the Outrigger Canoe Club on Waikiki Beach with Dr. West, the father of her college friend, Jo-Anne.  Making conversation, Nelson turned to Dr. West and said: "So, tell me something interesting that happened this week," she recalls.

His response: "Well, today, Stanley had a baby.  Now thats something to write home about."

The new mother was Stanley (later referred to by her middle name of Ann) Dunham, and the baby was Barack Hussein Obama.

"I penned the name on a napkin, and I did write home about it," said Nelson, knowing that her father, Stanley A. Czurles, director of the Art Education Department at Buffalo State College, would be interested in the Stanley connection.

She also remembers Dr. West mentioning that the babys father was the first black student at the University of Hawaii and how taken he was by the babys name.

"I remember Dr. West saying Barack Hussein Obama, now thats a musical name," said Nelson, who grew up in Kenmore and went to Hawaii in 1959 to be in Jo-Anne's wedding party.  When Nelson was offered a job as a newspaper reporter and photographer at her friends wedding reception, it led to her living in Hawaii for 47 years.  She returned to Kenmore in 2006.

Ten years after that memorable birth announcement, Nelson would hear the Obama name again.  This time, the father, now a Kenyan government official, was coming to speak at the Punahou School in Honolulu where Nelson was teaching and where his 10-year-old son was a newly enrolled fifth-grader.

"Dr. Obama had this lovely, attentive manner," she said.  "When he answered the childrens questions, he would do it as a story, which is the way they do it in Kenya."

"His son, whom he hadn't seen in eight years, seemed as fascinated as we all were," said Nelson, who went on to be a high school principal, a harpist, a watercolor artist and poet.

A few years later, Nelson encountered Barry again, when she watched high school basketball games, where her students played.

"The team came alive when he got on the court," she said.  He was not only quick and graceful, but he could see the pattern and zero in on the opening.  Though he wasn't a starter, he was a graceful, passionate athlete who played back-up forward.  He had a definite presence on the court.

"I often sat with his grandmother, who was a no-nonsense woman with these very solid Midwestern ways about her," said Nelson.  "She loved that boy and he adored her."

As a high school teacher of British, Biblical and Middle Eastern literature, Nelson taught Obama.

"He wasn't usually the first one to speak, but he was an attentive, active listener," she said.  "While the others might be bouncing off the surface, he came straight from the center.  He picked up on the patterns of ideas and then hed make a statement that moved the class to the focal point."

"He also had a lovely, engaging sense of humor," Nelson said.  "He was firm, but he wasn't aggressive or in your face."

During one class the question was posed "of what should we be most afraid," drawing answers that included "death," "hell," "biological warfare," "fear" and "isolation," said Nelson.

"I recall Barack sitting in the back of the room," Nelson said, demonstrating a hands-behind-his-head pose and describing his lanky, outstretched legs.

"When he pulled himself upright I thought 'Bingo.  Here we go,'" she said, expecting the discussion to move to a new level.

"And he said, 'Words.  Words are the power to be feared most.  Every individual has an unmonitored arsenal and whether they are directed personally or internationally, words can be weapons of destruction.'"

It was such moments that led Nelson to honor Obama at his 1979 graduation with the traditional draping of a lei around his neck.

"I had a yellow plumeria tree and I could get only enough blossoms to make five leis," she said.  "I had taught more than 200 students, but one of those leis went around the shoulders of Barack Obama."

Years later, the ideas Obama expressed resonated as Nelson wrote "War of the Words," which includes the lines: I fear the powerful pugnacious words, Weapons that miss the flesh and pierce the heart. (Songs of Honor, 2006).












Now, after having read that spiel...

Do you see a "Dr. Rodney T. West" listed anywhere?

Nope!

Change!

Welcome to Obama's World!

This is from a posting on The Peoria Chronicle blog.

This eye-witness account on June 25, 2011 is from Paul Wilkinson, who is president of the Altamont Park Neighborhood Association.











YOU need to make sacrifices in this Obama economy, but look who got salary increases!

More info: youtube.com/watch?v=lYPO2V6sClI