< HOME  Friday, March 03, 2006

Igor Igorovich Bush lying about Katrina warnings














Watch video here. It seems Brown, despite backlash, had a clue. He just wasn't listened to.

7 Comments:

At Friday, March 03, 2006, Anonymous Anonymous said...

I wonder how neoconservatives are going to support Bush on this one?

 
At Friday, March 03, 2006, Blogger yusuf chun said...

they probably love him for it. right up their alley.

 
At Friday, March 03, 2006, Anonymous Anonymous said...

"Derek"--where have u been, comrade? Bush WORKS FOR THE "NEO-CONS," Jews, and Council on Foreign Relations (CFR--see JBS.org).

Hey look, if Bush didn't lie it would be out-of-character, wouldn't it? Bush merely says what "neo-cons" and CFR tell him to, for gosh sakes--he always has.

More lies, on top of the mountain of lies Bush has already told, as illegal alien invaders continue to rush into our (white Christian) native land and nation, which Bush seeks to increase.

But the problem is the conspiracy is so broad and widely spread. Congress, both houses, are firmly in league with Bush (w. few exceptions), including also the judiciary, weakest and traditionally most un-sympathetic to the people.

It's the people who must do something, as in way of a religious movement. One good practical thing is to revert to original method of election of US Senators--by state legislatures. Such reversion-reform would remove in one swoop a large and significant group of these conspirators.

Meantime, to inform and inspire the volk, we mighty BLOGGERS must continue our blessed and heroic efforts, eh? So keep up all ur excellent work. Thor

 
At Friday, March 03, 2006, Anonymous Anonymous said...

Pay too much and you could raise the alarm



Walter Soehnge is a retired Texas schoolteacher who traveled north with his wife, Deana, saw summer change to fall in Rhode Island and decided this was a place to stay for a while.

So the Soehnges live in Scituate now and Walter sometimes has breakfast at the Gentleman Farmer in Scituate Village, where he has passed the test and become a regular despite an accent that is definitely not local.

And it was there, at his usual table last week, that he told me that he was "madder than a panther with kerosene on his tail."

He says things like that. Texas does leave its mark on a man.

What got him so upset might seem trivial to some people who have learned to accept small infringements on their freedom as just part of the way things are in this age of terror-fed paranoia. It's that "everything changed after 9/11" thing.

But not Walter.

"We're a product of the '60s," he said. "We believe government should be way away from us in that regard."

He was referring to the recent decision by him and his wife to be responsible, to do the kind of thing that just about anyone would say makes good, solid financial sense.

They paid down some debt. The balance on their JCPenney Platinum MasterCard had gotten to an unhealthy level. So they sent in a large payment, a check for $6,522.

And an alarm went off. A red flag went up. The Soehnges' behavior was found questionable.

And all they did was pay down their debt. They didn't call a suspected terrorist on their cell phone. They didn't try to sneak a machine gun through customs.

They just paid a hefty chunk of their credit card balance. And they learned how frighteningly wide the net of suspicion has been cast.

After sending in the check, they checked online to see if their account had been duly credited. They learned that the check had arrived, but the amount available for credit on their account hadn't changed.

So Deana Soehnge called the credit-card company. Then Walter called.

"When you mess with my money, I want to know why," he said.

They both learned the same astounding piece of information about the little things that can set the threat sensors to beeping and blinking.

They were told, as they moved up the managerial ladder at the call center, that the amount they had sent in was much larger than their normal monthly payment. And if the increase hits a certain percentage higher than that normal payment, Homeland Security has to be notified. And the money doesn't move until the threat alert is lifted.

Walter called television stations, the American Civil Liberties Union and me. And he went on the Internet to see what he could learn. He learned about changes in something called the Bank Privacy Act.

"The more I'm on, the scarier it gets," he said. "It's scary how easily someone in Homeland Security can get permission to spy."

Eventually, his and his wife's money was freed up. The Soehnges were apparently found not to be promoting global terrorism under the guise of paying a credit-card bill. They never did learn how a large credit card payment can pose a security threat.

But the experience has been a reminder that a small piece of privacy has been surrendered. Walter Soehnge, who says he holds solid, middle-of-the-road American beliefs, worries about rights being lost.

"If it can happen to me, it can happen to others," he said.

 
At Friday, March 03, 2006, Blogger qrswave said...

Anon, 11:24am:

He raised suspicion because bankers/moneylenders don't like it when people pay off their debt!

They prefer to have a healthy stream of interest, and if the principal is gone - so is the interest!

Homeland security is a pretext. It's really Bankland security!

 
At Friday, March 03, 2006, Anonymous Anonymous said...

http://kurtnimmo.com/images/zarqawi_poster.jpg

 
At Friday, March 03, 2006, Blogger yusuf chun said...

anon 12:56

nice image,

anon 11:24,

good story on walter

thx

 

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