... On July 29, 2009 the Q-Files was informed by a local source that a group of 40 South American Military troops ordered at rifle point, landowners near Eureka, Montana off their own land. The South American troops then hung dummies from trees on part of the property and did bayonet drills on the dummies for over an hour. They apparently left some of the dummies hanging as a calling card reminder. The landowners were said to be extremely fearful for their lives ...
read commentary
Friday, July 31, 2009
It's coming, folks ...
... Have you been made aware of the massive roadblock plans to stop all travelers for a vaccine bracelet (stainless steel band with a micro-chip on board) that will force you to take the shot? Refuse it? You will be placed on a prison bus and taken to a quarantine camp. What will you do when your children are NOT allowed into school without the shot? What will you do when you are not allowed into the workplace without the vaccine paperwork? Buy groceries? Go to the bank? Shop anywhere?? Get on a plane, bus or train? Use the toilet in the mall? Nope....
read commentary by former police officer.
read commentary by former police officer.
Stimulus subtrafuge to increase police state
The federal government will give $1 billion in grants to law enforcement agencies in every state to pay for the hiring and rehiring of law enforcement officers, Vice President Joe Biden and Attorney General Eric Holder announced Tuesday.
read article
read article
Thursday, July 30, 2009
Wednesday, July 29, 2009
Is this the first implementation of our police state?
Judge: Swine flu good reason to suspend constitutional rights
Larry Welborn
Orange County Register
Wed, 29 Jul 2009 13:25 UTC
Santa Ana, California - A Superior Court judge ruled Tuesday that there is legal justification to keep the Central Men's Jail under medical quarantine - at least for a couple of days - to control a swine flu outbreak.
Judge Thomas Goethals said the "significant medical public health event" in the men's jail is good cause to temporarily suspend constitutional guarantees to speedy trials, preliminary hearings and arraignments for some criminal case defendants.
Larry Welborn
Orange County Register
Wed, 29 Jul 2009 13:25 UTC
Santa Ana, California - A Superior Court judge ruled Tuesday that there is legal justification to keep the Central Men's Jail under medical quarantine - at least for a couple of days - to control a swine flu outbreak.
Judge Thomas Goethals said the "significant medical public health event" in the men's jail is good cause to temporarily suspend constitutional guarantees to speedy trials, preliminary hearings and arraignments for some criminal case defendants.
Tuesday, July 28, 2009
England is waaaay ahead in police statism
Original Article From the Daily Express (UK)
SNOOPING residents are being offered rewards of up to £500 to spy on their neighbours.
Taxpayers’ money is being used to pay “covert human intelligence sources” who report bad conduct to authorities.
Anyone who photographs dog fouling, litter being dropped, graffiti crime or fly tipping which result in prosecution will receive a cash reward. ...
The local council scheme is being launched in London and could eventually be rolled out across the country.
Monday, July 27, 2009
Rolling Stone Magazine - China's All-Seeing Eye
[From Issue 1053 — May 29, 2008]
Police State 2.0 might not look good from the outside, but on the inside, it appears to have passed its first major test.
"Come help us spy!" the Chinese government has said to the world. And the world's leading technology companies are eagerly answering the call.
The global homeland-security business is now worth an estimated $200 billion — more than Hollywood and the music industry combined. Any sector of that size inevitably takes on its own momentum. New markets must be found — which, in the Big Brother business, means an endless procession of new enemies and new emergencies: crime, immigration, terrorism.
China is becoming more like us in very visible ways (Starbucks, Hooters, cellphones that are cooler than ours), and we are becoming more like China in less visible ones (torture, warrantless wiretapping, indefinite detention, though not nearly on the Chinese scale).
Police State 2.0 might not look good from the outside, but on the inside, it appears to have passed its first major test.
"Come help us spy!" the Chinese government has said to the world. And the world's leading technology companies are eagerly answering the call.
The global homeland-security business is now worth an estimated $200 billion — more than Hollywood and the music industry combined. Any sector of that size inevitably takes on its own momentum. New markets must be found — which, in the Big Brother business, means an endless procession of new enemies and new emergencies: crime, immigration, terrorism.
China is becoming more like us in very visible ways (Starbucks, Hooters, cellphones that are cooler than ours), and we are becoming more like China in less visible ones (torture, warrantless wiretapping, indefinite detention, though not nearly on the Chinese scale).
Sunday, July 26, 2009
Saturday, July 25, 2009
OK, UK is TWO steps ahead of us ...
MUSLIM crime victims could gain the right to have their cases overseen by police from their own religion, it emerged last night.
Police in London already give victims the right to ask for a Sikh officer to be involved in an investigation but the scheme could be introduced for other religions elsewhere.
article here
Friday, July 24, 2009
UK Police one step ahead of us - moving to police state
Police have been handed 'Chinese-style' powers to enter private homes and seize political posters during the London 2012 Olympics.
Little-noticed measures passed by the Government will allow officers and Olympics officials to enter homes and shops near official venues to confiscate any protest material.
Scotland Yard denied it had any plans to use the powers.
Assistant Commissioner Chris Allison said: 'We have no intention of using our powers to go in and take down demonstration posters.'
You're (Probably) a Federal Criminal
article by Brian Walsh FOXNews.com - July 21, 2009
Federal law now criminalizes activities that the average person would never dream would land him in prison. Consequently, every year, thousands of upstanding, responsible Americans run afoul of some incomprehensible federal law and end up serving time in federal prison.
read article here
Federal law now criminalizes activities that the average person would never dream would land him in prison. Consequently, every year, thousands of upstanding, responsible Americans run afoul of some incomprehensible federal law and end up serving time in federal prison.
read article here
Friday, July 10, 2009
Definition of a police state: no oversight
A congresswoman says CIA Director Leon Panetta has terminated the covert program the spy agency had been conducting for eight years without the knowledge of Congress.
Read Article (not much detail yet, this is a breaking story)
Read Article (not much detail yet, this is a breaking story)
Monday, July 6, 2009
This is using food as a cover for martial law
Hey, people, the move towards police state is quickening ... Here is an article on the "food safety" bill that points out the martial law provisions:
* HR 2749 would give FDA the power to order a quarantine of a geographic area, including “prohibiting or restricting the movement of food or of any vehicle being used or that has been used to transport or hold such food within the geographic area.”
[This - "that has been used to transport or hold such food" - would mean all cars that have ever brought groceries home or any pickup someone has eaten take-out in, so this means ALL TRANSPORTATION can be shut down under this. This is using food as a cover for martial law.]
Under this provision, farmers markets and local food sources could be shut down, even if they are not the source of the contamination. The agency can halt all movement of all food in a geographic area.
[This is also a means of total control over the population under the cover of food, and at any time.] See this DailyKos entry.
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