ow. This seems to be the week that the mainstream (and underground) media at least attempts to distantly put together the pieces of the illicit political agenda and struggle in this country. This week I am again drawing attention to articles outside of TOCC.tv because they are in some way all
related to the ever incessent cry and cliche of "conspiracy" in United States government.
It is perhaps no coincidence that these articles are surfacing in light of Michael Moore's
documentary film release "Fahrenheit 9/11" that apparently chastises the Bush administration's handling, or apparent lack thereof, of the 911 event. While I haven't yet seen the film,
it is certainly on my immediate agenda.
All the following articles down to and including the "Eric Rudolph in Huntsville" bear importance
in relationship and relevance to one another. (And actually, most of the rest of the articles
presented by TOCC.tv.)
Kevin Barbieux On Homelessness -- Kevin aptly points out that the avoidance of "enabling" homeless people to be
homeless is an ill-gotten concept that is essentially, patently false. I would go slighty
further than Kevin in stating that homelessness is ultimately part of a grand design,
conspiracy if you like, that is ultimately intended to control people and suppress working
class wages. Ultimately, the excuses of drug abuse, mental illness, and criminal activity
are more likely the result of the illicit system, rather than an inherent cause of homelessness.
USA Today
-- This is an article appearing in USA Today by Steve Friess on
June 28, 2004 that
discusses the apparent use of tortue by the Bush adminsitration on Iraqi prisoners. It
should be further stated that the article appearing on the Eric Rudolph link details
a system of child abuse that is in fact a form of torture. Brainwashing if you like,
perpetrating of youngsters, that has in other contexts been refered to as "MK Ultra," a
well documented program said to have been administered by the CIA of the United States.
USA Today -- This is an article appearing in USA Today by By John Ritter on June 18, 2004
details the case before the US Supreme Court seeking the legal approval of the federal
government for the use of marijuana in medical cases. Medical marijuana has already been
legalized in certain western states, but the Bush administration claims that federal
drug laws trump the states in the issue. An important concept, aside from the claims
of relief for pain and appetite stimulation, is that some believe marijuana, by
virtue of dopamine stimulation, may provide curative relief in cases related to dissociation,
and PTSD (Post Traumatic Stress Disorder). (It should be noted, especially in the context of this article, that Dr. Jim Casey in not, nor does he represent himself to be a medical doctor.)
In essence some people believe that others suffering from torture or abuse could benefit
not just from symptomatic relief of marijuana, but permanent curative relief.
TOCC.tv -- Police Officers Killed In Athens Ala. -- This article appeared in TOCC.tv in regard to two police officers
who were apparently shot down on a call from a supposedly "mentally ill" man in Athens Alabama. Although stated in the article, and as with the Eric Rudolph situation, I do not condone or excuse anyone who is actually physically guilty of such a crime. However, again it should be noted, as has been confirmed by the article in USA Today, people can be abused, tortured if you like, to the point that they are no longer in control of their physical behaviour. And in fact,
a person needn't be mentally ill to be a victim of such conspirital activity.
If a person accepts the premises that are presented in these articles generally, it is not difficult to construct a hyphothesis, for instance, that says the gun control lobby is ultimately behind the presentation of martyres in our society. While is seem to be the reverse at face
value, the result of the crimes is more gun control, more big brother, and more big government.
Not a difficult equation to see once you put all together.
Huntsville Times -- Ban urged on rifle type used to kill 3 cops -- This article by Kyle Wingfield appears in the Huntsville (Ala) Times on Tuesday,
June 29, 2004 and details the call from Montgomery police Chief John Wilson to ban the type
of rifle used recently to kill three Birmingham police officers. Chief Wilson points out
that the type of rifle used "are not for hunters or anything like that." Of course, TOCC.tv
would like to point out that the United States Constitution's recognition of the right to
keep and bear arms isn't about "hunters or anything like that" either. All considered, again,
who is actually winning the undeclared war on the rights and freedoms recognized and gauranteed
by the United States Constitution? Who is benefiting from the bloodshed? (I never could find
this article in the hardcopy HTimes online.)
Comparing Bush to Hitler no longer confined to loonies
-- This column by John
Leo appeared on June 28 and in his diatribe
Leo takes note of the incantations that are apparently far more frequent than even I
have heretofor been aware of in regard to the tone of the Bush administration by other
sources. However, he ultimately poo poos the idea suggesting essentially that
the notion is extreme. I wonder, if after a review of the articles presented here if Mr. Leo
would really think so little of bloodshed.