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Duration : 0:9:53
Jul
18
“Give me control of a nation’s money and I care not who makes the laws.” – Mayer Amschel Rothschild 1789
The Obama Deception is a hard-hitting film that completely destroys the myth that Barack Obama is working for the best interests of the American people. The Obama phenomenon is a hoax carefully crafted by the captains of the New World Order. He is being pushed as savior in an attempt to con the American people into accepting global slavery.
We have reached a critical juncture in the New World Order’s plans. It’s not about Left or Right: it’s about a One World Government. The international banks plan to loot the people of the United States and turn them into slaves on a Global Plantation. Covered in this film: who Obama works for, what lies he has told, and his real agenda. If you want to know the facts and cut through all the hype, this is the film for you.
Watch The Obama Deception and learn how: Obama is continuing the process of transforming America into something that resembles Nazi Germany, with forced National Service, domestic civilian spies, warrantless wiretaps, the destruction of the Second Amendment, FEMA camps and Martial Law. Obama’s handlers are openly announcing the creation of a new Bank of the World that will dominate every nation on earth through carbon taxes and military force.
International bankers purposefully engineered the worldwide financial meltdown to bankrupt the nations of the planet and bring in World Government. Obama plans to loot the middle class, destroy pensions and federalize the states so that the population is completely dependent on the Central Government. The Elite are using Obama to pacify the public so they can usher in the North American Union by stealth, launch a new Cold War and continue the occupation of Iraq and Afghanistan.
The information contained in this film is vital to the future of the Republic and to freedom worldwide. President Barack Obama is only the tool of a larger agenda. Until all are made aware, humanity will remain captive to the masters of the New World Order.
http://www.infowars.com/
http://www.prisonplanet.com/
Duration : 0:4:10
Jul
6
July 24, 1995 http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0060838655?ie=UTF8&tag=doc06-20&linkCode=as2&camp=1789&creative=9325&creativeASIN=0060838655
Zinn wrote one of the earliest books calling for the U.S. withdrawal from its war in Vietnam. Vietnam: The Logic of Withdrawal was published by Beacon Press in 1967 based on his articles in Commonwealth, The Nation, and Ramparts.
In Noam Chomsky’s view, The Logic of Withdrawal, was Zinn’s most important book. “He was the first person to say—loudly, publicly, very persuasively—that this simply has to stop; we should get out, period, no conditions; we have no right to be there; it’s an act of aggression; pull out. That was so surprising at the time—it became more commonplace later—that he couldn’t even—there wasn’t even a review of the book. In fact, he asked me if I would review it in Ramparts just so that people would know about the book.”
In December 1969, radical historians tried unsuccessfully to persuade the American Historical Association to pass an anti-Vietnam War resolution. “A debacle unfolded as Harvard historian (and AHA president in 1968) John Fairbank literally wrestled the microphone from Zinn’s hands.” Correspondence by Fairbank, Zinn and other historians, published by the AHA in 1970, is online in what Fairbank called “our briefly-famous Struggle for the Mike.”
In later years, Zinn was an adviser to the Disarm Education Fund.
An interview with Zinn is featured in the documentary film Sacco and Vanzetti (2007).
The Pearl Jam song “Down” from the album Lost Dogs (album) was inspired by the band’s friendship with Zinn.[citation needed] In the March 13, 2010 episode of Saturday Night Live, lead singer Eddie Vedder’s guitar sports a sticker reading “ZINN.”
Actors Matt Damon and Ben Affleck who grew up near Zinn and were family friends, gave A People’s History a plug in their Academy Award-winning screenplay for Good Will Hunting.
Marge Simpson is seen reading A People’s History in The Simpsons episode 1911 That 90’s Show, which flashes back to when Marge was in college.
Musician Bruce Springsteen’s bleak album “Nebraska” was inspired in part by “A People’s History.”
A People’s History was the basis for the 2007 documentary, Profit Motive and the Whispering Wind.”
The NOFX song “Franco Un-American” references Howard Zinn.
In the System Of A Down song “Deer Dance”, about Police Brutality against peaceful protest, Zinn is paraphrased in the line “We can’t afford to be neutral on a moving train.”
The People Speak, scheduled for release on DVD in February 2010, is a documentary movie inspired by the lives of ordinary people who fought back against oppressive conditions over the course of the history of the United States. The film includes performances by Zinn, Matt Damon, Morgan Freeman, Bob Dylan, Bruce Springsteen, Eddie Vedder, Viggo Mortensen, Josh Brolin, Danny Glover, Marisa Tomei, Don Cheadle, and Sandra Oh.
Duration : 0:9:40
Jun
23
SUBSCRIBE FOR MORE MARIJUANA VIDEOS CANNABIS MARIHUANA MEDICAL LEGALIZE WEED 420 OBAMA RON PAUL BONG RIP JOINT KUSH DRUGS SEEDS WAR NEWS VAPORIZER BOWL HASHISH BLUNTS HASH GANJA HEMP legal cops LEGALIZATION POT PRIVACY CIVIL RIGHTS LAW ACTIVISM HERB smoke HIGHTIMES CUP hydro HIGH ECONOMY ECONOMIC COLLAPSE MEXICO PATRIOT MARYJANE legalize conservative NY JERSEY CHRONIC NWO sex tits freedom GMO LIBERTARIAN ALEX JONES Prison Planet toke Sinsemilla HOSSER420 HOSSERLEGALIZE420
Duration : 0:8:38
May
28
The Struggle for Freedom! The Fight Against Tyranny!
This is a look at the Spirit of Freedom vs The Spirit of Control!
“There has never been a golden age of liberty, and there never will be. People who value freedom will always have to defend it from those who claim the right to wield power over others.” – David Boaz
http://www.constitution.org/
Duration : 0:1:39
May
21
Video Cam Direct Upload
May
20
DETROIT READY TO EXPLODE! http://www.cnn.com/video/data/2.0/video/crime/2010/05/18/bts.detroit.girl.shot.briefing.wdiv.html An attorney representing the family of a 7-year-old girl shot to death Sunday in a police raid is accusing the Detroit Police Department of misrepresenting the incident.
In an interview with WDIV on Monday, Michigan attorney Geoffrey Fieger said he obtained video footage of the incident captured by a crew filming for the A&E network show, “The First 48.”
Fieger, who didn’t say how he received the tape, said it shows officers rushing the home and throwing a flash grenade through a window before one officer fires into the home from the front porch.
However, according to Assistant Police Chief Ralph Godbee, preliminary information indicates that members of the Detroit Police Special Response Team approached the house and announced themselves as police. Godbee cited the officers involved and at least one independent witness.
Godbee said officers used a “flash bang” device, entered the home and encountered a 46-year-old female inside the front room.
“Exactly what happened next is a matter still under investigation, but it appears the officer and the woman had some level of physical contact,” Godbee said in a statement Sunday. “At about this time, the officer’s weapon discharged one round which, tragically, struck 7-year-old Aiyana Stanley Jones in the neck/head area.”
Police were executing a search warrant in the search for the suspect in a shooting Friday that killed a high school student.
Godbee said the 34-year-old suspect was found and arrested at the home where the girl was shot. In addition, a vehicle and a moped matching the descriptions of those involved in the shooting of 17-year-old Jarean Blake were also found, he said.
Fieger called the explanation from police “entirely false.”
“Of course, I have seen the videotape and the videotape vividly portrays the fact that a percussion grenade device was thrown through the front window and a shot was fired immediately from the outside from the porch,” he said.
“No murder suspect was found in Aiyana’s house,” Fieger said in Monday’s interview. “In fact, there’s an upstairs apartment next door which the police did not have a search warrant for and that is where he surrendered, they went into that house too. But he was not in Aiyana’s house.”
Aiyana’s father, Charles Jones, also has denied that the suspect was in his home.
Detroit police spokesman Phillip Cook told reporters Monday that he was not aware of the video and declined to comment. The investigation, he said, has been taken over by state police to preserve the “community’s trust.”
A source at A&E, who asked not to be identified citing company policy, confirmed that a crew was on the scene and that the footage was confiscated by police. He would not comment on what the crew had captured on video.
Another police spokesman said the department would not identify the suspect in Blake’s shooting death until he has been formally charged by prosecutors. The suspect remains in custody.
Godbee, in his statement Sunday, said he wished to “express to the family of Aiyana Jones the profound sorrow that we feel within the Detroit Police Department and throughout this community. We know that no words can do anything to take away the pain you are feeling at this time.”
Police obtained the “high-risk search warrant” based on intelligence, and it was approved by the prosecutor and a magistrate, Godbee said. “Because of the ruthless and violent nature of the suspect in this case, it was determined that it would be in the best interest of public safety to execute the search warrant as soon as possible and detain the suspect … while we sought a murder warrant.”
Duration : 0:3:27
May
20
WHAT A “BLOODY” MESS! —
Police Brutality is the use of any force exceeding that reasonably necessary to accomplish a lawful police purpose. Although no reliable measure of its incidence exists—let alone one charting change chronologically—its history is undeniably long. The shifting nature and definition of police brutality, however, reflect larger political, demographic, and economic changes.
Much police brutality in the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries was officially sanctioned, aimed at undermining labor actions or controlling working-class leisure. Some scholars have argued, however, that local police often sympathized with workers, obliging industrialists to call upon state or private police to forcibly regulate discontented laborers. For example, the Pennsylvania state militia, not members of the local police force, killed twenty during the 1877 Pittsburgh railroad strike; between 1869 and 1892, private Pinkerton officers were involved in brutally breaking seventy-seven strikes.
Progressive era reform efforts to professionalize crime control paradoxically distanced local police from the communities they served, thus eroding important social checks on abuse. Local officers, for example, beat hundreds at a 1930 labor rally in New York City, while Chicago police killed ten strikers in the Republic Steel Memorial Day Massacre of 1937. Less dramatic, but equally revealing, Dallas police formally charged less than five percent of the 8,526 people they arrested “on suspicion” in 1930.
The waves of labor migration after 1917—most prominently, African Americans moving from the rural South to the urban North—racialized police brutality, leading to three major eras of riots stemming from conflict between police and minority groups: 19171919, 1943, and 19641968. Both the civil rights movement and subsequent urban unrest laid bare the flaws in a model of police professionalism that focused narrowly on fighting crime while ignoring the needs of the communities, especially poor communities, being policed.
Some observers, relying on findings that an officer’s race is unrelated to the propensity to use force, assert racial animosity alone cannot account for brutal actions by the police. Such scholarship holds that brutality under the guise of “quality-of-life” policing serves economic elites by paving the way for urban gentrification. The accelerating reorganization of post-industrial urban economies around financial, cultural, and high-tech activities has not only decimated employment prospects for low skilled (and often minority) workers, but also required their displacement as a new knowledge-professional class seeks fresh neighborhoods in which to play and live.
Despite early enthusiasm, civilian review boards—able neither to investigate nor control departmental policies—have often proved disappointing, leaving critics to view legislation as the last best hope.
IT CAN HAPPEN TO YOU AT ANY MOMENT!
Duration : 0:0:40
Apr
26
April 16, 2010 — Chicago – A Streamwood police officer’s own dashboard camera has proven to be his downfall.
Officer James Mandarino is facing charges of aggravated battery and official misconduct after he was caught on video beating an unarmed motorist.
The video, recorded March 28 after a traffic stop, shows Mandarino getting out of his squad car with his gun drawn, and approaching an SUV driven by 28 year old Ronald Bell of Streamwood.
Bell is seen with his hands up for about a minute and a half before Mandorino orders and then pulls him to the ground. The video shows Mandorino beating Bell with his baton 15 times in 13 seconds.
All the while, Bell is trying to protect himself.
He was beaten on the head, back and arms and suffered a concussion and required seven stitches to close a gash on his right ear.
Cook County State’s Attorney Anita Alvarez announced the charges Thursday after a two week investigation.
“The conduct displayed on the video by this officer is not only disturbing, it’s outrageous and it’s unacceptable,” Alvarez said.
“Every law enforcement officer holds his or her powers through the public trust and this officer’s senseless act of rage against an unarmed motorist constitutes an offensive violation of that trust.”
Mandorino posted bond and was released after court. The 15-year veteran with the Streamwood police has been relieved of his duties and put on paid administrative leave according to the department. As he left court reporters peppered him with questions.
“I’m not a le to make any statement at this time,” Mandarino said, “my attorney advised me not to make any statements without him being present.”
It was the Streamwood police who discovered the video, and reported it to the State’s Attorney’s office within 24 hours of the incident.
Bell was originally stopped, prosecutors said, after the officer heard him squeal his tires. He was charged with DUI and other offenses, but prosecutors have dropped all charges.
Prosecutors say what’s not seen on tape is something that could lead to additional charges. Before the beating, they say Mandorino tazered a passenger in Bell’s vehicle twice
Duration : 0:4:52
Apr
22
Police are under scrutiny after a toddler was accidentally shot by officers aiming at a robbery and carjacking suspect at a fast food drive-through in Jacksonville last Friday.
Authorities say 2-year-old old Daniel Crichton was shot in the arm and upper torso after a suspected bank robber forced his way into the car in which the toddler was seated.
The child remains in critical condition.
“We had a very volatile situation,” Sheriff John Rutherford told the Florida Times Union. “I just don’t want to try to speculate on why they felt the need to shoot at the suspect while he was in the vehicle.”
The child’s mother, Joann Cooper, was hit once in the foot. A 7-year-old girl also in the car was not injured.
The suspect was killed but has not been identified.
The gunman did not discharge his weapon.
Five officers with the Jacksonville Sheriff’s Office fired a total of 42 rounds at the vehicle. Four of the officers involved were veterans, and one was a rookie still in field training, the Times Union reported.
Thomas J. Aveni, executive director of The Police Policy Studies Council, told the newspaper that training for situations where gunfire may be necessary amid crowds is nearly impossible. He added that police departments are working toward better guidelines to give officers on when to fire at moving cars.
“Officers tend to miss significant number of rounds when firing at human beings on foot,” Aveni said.
Duration : 0:6:8
