Our freedoms as Americans have now been sold to the highest contributor: Rockefellers are still pulling strings

Well just when you thought things could not get any more 1984, the senate passed a new bill that, soon to be former president Bush, is calling a necessity and if not passed will jeopardize our National Security. In reality if the House passes this bill, it will then give AT&T, Verizon and the other service providers the freedom to allow the NSA to access their records and wire tap from within the same building as the provider in its own little room, WITH OUT GETTING SUED, by you, the citizen who is being spied on. There are already over 40 law suites facing these service providers, which according to Bush’s Administration “if the suits are allowed to continue in court, they could bankrupt the companies and discourage them from cooperating in future intelligence operations.”

Senator McCain (R-AZ), (or as we call him in Texas, senator McLame), voted “Yea” of this new bill, while Clinton (D-NY) is Not Voting and Obama (D-IL) also is Not Voting, and it would be safe to say that Congressman Ron Paul would not be voting a “Yea” for this bill when it reaches the 110th congress, while other Republican Texans Hutchison (R-TX) Yea, Cornyn (R-TX) Yea, voted for the bill.

This bill will allow companies who bend to the orders of our government, the same protection from being sued, as the government. This means there are no, checks or penalties issued by the people to hold these entities accountable by law. Our rights as citizens have been peeled away by this Bush administration due to the demand that the president have complete power in time of war, yet I distinctly remember a speech on a carrier with a banner behind the president stating “Mission Accomplished” back in 2003 that was promoting victory over Saddam Hussein ( by the way Obama’s full name is Barack Hussein Obama ). How is there a war on Terror in two separate countries, 700 military bases in over 120 countries and countless spying vehicles both in space and below the sea, and we still have over 400,000 homeless military veterans in the U.S. every year, which is at least 1/3 of the total homeless population. We have over a million homeless, hungry, and forgotten people in our own yard, here at home, while the Bush administration wages war with more troops who have the potential to end up with nothing because they choose not to serve this administration and no longer participate in the military.

As a non-combat veteran I continue to find so much blatant dis-regard for our rights as citizens of a free country around every page turn and page view. There should be a law passed mandating that every member of congress should serve at least 10 years in a forward combat position, or at least have a child who serves in that same capacity. We would run out of wars real quick. There is no longer a serious set of rules and regulations that will allow the average citizen of the United States of America the opportunity to be represented fairly, get the proper answers to questions raised publicly, or have trust in the Government. The forefathers of this country have failed to remain as the caretakers and over seers of our Democracy, and a new government for the people by the people is hardly a reality.

The Rockefeller family of the U.S. and Europe continue to remain as the enemy of the people with their elitist values, secret society rules and secret policy government. Our 4th amendment to the Constitution which states, “The right of the people to be secure in their persons, houses, papers, and effects, against unreasonable searches and seizures, shall not be violated, and no Warrants shall issue, but upon probable cause, supported by Oath or affirmation, and particularly describing the place to be searched, and the persons or things to be seized.” This latest attack will allow the government to do just the opposite. “This, I believe, is the right way to go for the security of the nation,” said Senator John D. Rockefeller, the West Virginia Democrat who leads the intelligence committee. His support for the plan, after intense negotiations with the White House and his Republican colleagues, was considered critical to its passage but drew criticism from civil liberties groups because of $42,000 in contributions that Mr. Rockefeller received last year from AT&T and Verizon executives.

http://www.nytimes.com/2008/02/13/washington/13cnd-telcom.html?_r=1&hp&oref=slogin
http://www.csmonitor.com/2007/0822/p01s03-uspo.html

admin @ May 2, 2008