community-based, non-corporate, participatory media
Concentration camps in America
by anonymous
Thursday, Nov. 06, 2003 at 6:06 PM
No summary
References:
http://www.tribulationalinstitute.com
http://www.onepeople.org
http://www.prisonplanet.com
http://www.oilempire.us
http://www.apfn.net
http://www.abovetopsecret.com
http://www.logicsouth.com
http://www.linkoregon.com
http://www.freedomfiles.org
http://www.smh.com.au
http://www.nogw.com
itap.homestead.com
http://www.c0balt.com
http://www.posse-comitatus.org
http://www.infowars.com
http://www.ratical.org
http://www.hipforums.com
http://www.freedomdomain.com
http://www.greaterthings.com
http://www.sumeria.net
http://www.democracyunbound.com
http://www.roytaylorministries.com
http://www.uhuh.com
i
by i
Friday, Nov. 07, 2003 at 5:34 AM
you are the stupidest, most gullible motherfucker in the world if you believe anything you read on those websites. It's people like you that the National Inquirer has to thank for staying in business.
It's called rex84
by nixon baby
Friday, Nov. 07, 2003 at 5:59 AM
The program was instituted by some clueless Hollyweird type who has no business adding his uprofessional opinion to policy .
He's a drooling doorstop now named Reagan.
The camps were set up in the event of mass illegal immigration from Mexico and the folks who opposed the US wars in Central America.
Mullah Ascroft wants to use themfor the folks who oppose the bogus war on terror.
There are more reputable sources than those listed above. It's not some paranoid fantasy thing
I beg to differ
by Irving
Friday, Nov. 07, 2003 at 8:00 AM
So far, the most stupid Leftist around here is the incredibly brain dead bastard who claims a plane hitting the WTC was a 'hologram".
i
by i
Friday, Nov. 07, 2003 at 1:28 PM
Yeah, you got me there - the 'hologram' claim takes all.
Ditto
by nixon baby
Friday, Nov. 07, 2003 at 2:00 PM
Even I believe a plane hit the satanic Pentagon, and I won't evn get into the hologram thing.
Yikes.
But Rex-84, and garden plot are no joke
From the Sydney Morning Herald
by nixon baby
Friday, Nov. 07, 2003 at 2:01 PM
Foundations are in place for martial law in the US
By Ritt Goldstein
July 27 2002
Recent pronouncements from the Bush Administration and national security initiatives put in place in the Reagan era could see internment camps and martial law in the United States.
When president Ronald Reagan was considering invading Nicaragua he issued a series of executive orders that provided the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) with broad powers in the event of a "crisis" such as "violent and widespread internal dissent or national opposition against a US military invasion abroad". They were never used.
But with the looming possibility of a US invasion of Iraq, recent pronouncements by President George Bush's domestic security chief, Tom Ridge, and an official with the US Civil Rights Commission should fire concerns that these powers could be employed or a de facto drift into their deployment could occur.
On July 20 the Detroit Free Press ran a story entitled "Arabs in US could be held, official warns". The story referred to a member of the US Civil Rights Commission who foresaw the possibility of internment camps for Arab Americans. FEMA has practised for such an occasion.
FEMA, whose main role is disaster response, is also responsible for handling US domestic unrest.
advertisement
advertisement
From 1982-84 Colonel Oliver North assisted FEMA in drafting its civil defence preparations. Details of these plans emerged during the 1987 Iran-Contra scandal.
They included executive orders providing for suspension of the constitution, the imposition of martial law, internment camps, and the turning over of government to the president and FEMA.
A Miami Herald article on July 5, 1987, reported that the former FEMA director Louis Guiffrida's deputy, John Brinkerhoff, handled the martial law portion of the planning. The plan was said to be similar to one Mr Giuffrida had developed earlier to combat "a national uprising by black militants". It provided for the detention "of at least 21million American Negroes"' in "assembly centres or relocation camps".
Today Mr Brinkerhoff is with the highly influential Anser Institute for Homeland Security. Following a request by the Pentagon in January that the US military be allowed the option of deploying troops on American streets, the institute in February published a paper by Mr Brinkerhoff arguing the legality of this.
He alleged that the Posse Comitatus Act of 1878, which has long been accepted as prohibiting such deployments, had simply been misunderstood and misapplied.
The preface to the article also provided the revelation that the national plan he had worked on, under Mr Giuffrida, was "approved by Reagan, and actions were taken to implement it".
By April, the US military had created a Northern Command to aid Homeland defence. Reuters reported that the command is "mainly expected to play a supporting role to local authorities".
However, Mr Ridge, the Director of Homeland Security, has just advocated a review of US law regarding the use of the military for law enforcement duties.
Disturbingly, the full facts and final contents of Mr Reagan's national plan remain uncertain. This is in part because President Bush took the unusual step of sealing the Reagan presidential papers last November. However, many of the key figures of the Reagan era are part of the present administration, including John Poindexter, to whom Oliver North later reported.
At the time of the Reagan initiatives, the then attorney-general, William French Smith, wrote to the national security adviser, Robert McFarlane: "I believe that the role assigned to the Federal Emergency Management Agency in the revised Executive Order exceeds its proper function as a co-ordinating agency for emergency preparedness ... this department and others have repeatedly raised serious policy and legal objections to an 'emergency czar' role for FEMA."
Criticism of the Bush Administration's response to September11 echoes Mr Smith's warning. On June 7 the former presidential counsel John Dean spoke of America's sliding into a "constitutional dictatorship" and martial law.
Ritt Goldstein is an investigative journalist and a former leader in the movement for US law enforcement accountability. He revealed exclusively in the Herald last week the Bush Administration's plans for a domestic spying system more pervasive than the Stasi network in East Germany.
www.smh.com.au/articles/2002/07/27/1027497418339.html
intellectual dishonesty
by Irving
Friday, Nov. 07, 2003 at 3:28 PM
Maybe you'd feel safer with the Democraps in office?
It's hard to take seriously a Leftist, when en masse they march behind the Communists and Fascists and Socialists, (re: A.N.S.W.E.R.), giving aid and comfort to our Enemies.
What's the difference?
by A. Lobbyist
Friday, Nov. 07, 2003 at 5:10 PM
As far as feeling safe goes, I fear the State more than any media created boogeyman of the week. When your scared, you buy stuff, capitalism still has to manufacture new "needs" for you to buy. However, I fear the half-asleep, morning commuters on cell phones when I cross the street more than the State and the boogeyman or the giant ghost on the toilet in the sky, for that matter.
Democrat, Republican. Which is which and who is who? It bothers me when people bring up the Bushes' role in bankrolling the Nazi party, while failing to point out that Joe Kennedy was indicted on the same charges, the same day. They all sell their subjects, real cheap, for the campaign funds. As long as misguided folks like yourself, and those scary, scary Deanies pretend there is a difference between your pampered millionaire and their pampered millionaire, you'll never be free. The moderate Republican(face it), Clinton arguably killed more people than Pol Pot during his ill reign. He further militarized and increased the number of armed meter maids, who are now in the breadlines. I could go on for days about his crimes aginst humanity. Maybe that's the reason the right focused on his personal life so much, because his real crimes were right up their alley. A massively popular right-wing neo-Shaivite sect which worships his penis and attributes world events to his lingam, has sprung up.
Mullah Ashcroft's irrational fear of the stone breast on a statue is the same as the Taliban destroying the giant Buddhas.
As a proud, self-desribed(to use the media dismissal) anarchist, I loathe ANSWER far more than you do, Irv, not only that ,but I know why I do, and not just mouthing the world's most successful trans-gendered novelist and author of short fiction, Ann Coulter. The Bolsheviks derailed the October Revolution and ANSWER loves nothing more than using the MDC to pummel anti-authoritarians. ANSWER marches are only good to break away from.
Concentration camps in America
by USS Liberty
Sunday, Nov. 16, 2003 at 7:13 PM
PaliNaziCollaborator@AOHell.com
Hi. I'm stupid. As you can see from the last post, I'm short a few trillion brain cells.
I like terrorists. Do you? I hope so. I'm looking for pen pals, and people who like dirty diapers. I wear one everywhere I go. Mommy left me. She's in Cuba. You can contact me at PaliNaziCollaborator@AOHell.com
Please write. My inflatable Arafat doll blew a 'roid, and I'm lonely. I like the Backstreet Boys too. Um, and Aaron Carter. Do you think I'm stupid?
I like Ric Flair too. bye....
![[masthead]](/images/masthead_140.png)