Monday, March 19, 2012

12-03-16 Martial Law in the United States

This is the latest in a series of Executive Orders, started by deployment of the US military under W Bush (contradicting the law, prohibiting the same, passed in the wake of the Civil War), and  the passage of NDAA, signed by Obama, which permitted indefinite detention of US citizens by the US military with no trial.
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Obama Executive Order: Peacetime Martial Law!

This Executive Order was posted on theWhiteHouse.gov  web site on Friday, March 16, 2012, under the name National Defense Resources Preparedness.  In a nutshell, it's the blueprint for Peacetime Martial Law and it gives the president the power to take just about anything deemed necessary for "National Defense", whatever they decide that is.    It's peacetime, because as the title of the order says, it's for "Preparedness".  A copy of the entire order follows the end of this story.
Under this order the heads of these cabinet level positions; Agriculture, Energy, Health and Human Services, Transportation, Defense and Commerce can take food, livestock, fertilizer, farm equipment, all forms of energy, water resources, all forms of civil transporation (meaning any vehicles, boats, planes),  and any other materials, including construction materials from wherever they are available.  This is probably why the government has been visiting farms with GPS devices, so they know exactly where to go when they turn this one on.  
Specifically, the government is allowed to allocate materials, services, and facilities as deemed necessary or appropriate.  They decide what necessary or appropriate means.

UPDATE:  BIN reader Kent Welton writes:  This allows for the giving away of USA assets and subsidies to private companies:   "(b)  provide for the modification or expansion of privately owned facilities, including the modification or improvement of production processes, when taking actions under sections 301, 302, or 303 of the Act, 50 U.S.C. App. 2091, 2092, 2093; and  (c)  sell or otherwise transfer equipment owned by the Federal Government and installed under section 303(e) of the Act, 50 U.S.C. App. 2093(e), to the owners of such plants, factories, or other industrial facilities."

READ THE EXECUTIVE ORDER ON THE WHITE HOUSE WEB SITE:

LINK TO WHITE HOUSE WEB SITE:
http://www.whitehouse.gov/the-press-office/2012/03/16/executive-order-national-defense-resources-preparedness

READ MORE:

12-03-19 Welcome Spain!

Last New Visitor

Spain 
Visited March 19, 2012

Saturday, March 17, 2012

12-03-18 Occupy News

Robert Reich | If You Took the Greed Out of Wall Street, All You’d Have Left Is Pavement

Robert Reich, Op-Ed: The Street has only itself to blame. It should have welcomed new financial regulation as a means of restoring public trust. Instead, it lobbied intensely against the new Dodd-Frank Act and refused to resurrect Glass-Steagall. The cost of such cynicism has leached deep into America, finding expression in Tea Partiers and Occupiers and millions of others who think the Street has sold us out.
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Foreclosure Victim Wins $18 Million as Part of Federal Mortgage Settlement

Travis Waldron, News Report: “Fraudulent foreclosures have reached near-pandemic levels since the collapse of the housing market. At banks like Wells Fargo, JPMorgan Chase, and Bank of America, fraudulent practices like robo-signing were approved by upper-level management, and employees with no banking experience were given vice-president level titles so they could sign foreclosure documents (one Wells Fargo ‘Vice President’ came to the bank from a pizza restaurant).”
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Day 181: Live Coverage of the Occupy Movement

Special Coverage: As we enter Day 181 of the Occupy movements the protests have spread not only across the country but all over the globe. Thousands of activists have descended on Wall Street these past weeks as part of the #OccupyWallStreet protest organized by several action groups. What follows is a live video stream and live Twitter feed of this event.

12-03-17 OccuParty Jerusalem-AlQuds

12-03-17 Welcome Indonesia!

Last New Visitor

Indonesia 
Visited March 17, 2012

12-03-17 Welcome France!

Last New Visitor

France 
Visited March 17, 2012

12-03-17 Welcome Austria!

Last New Visitor

Austria 
Visited March 17, 2012

Friday, March 16, 2012

12-03-15 Jesse Ventura vids

Former Governor of Minnesota, former Navy Seal, former wrestler

Jesse Ventura RENOUNCES his citizenship! Raises fist to US government! (Mirror)



Jesse Ventura: You Give Me a Water Board, Dick Cheney and One Hour



JESSE VENTURA ATTENDS OCCUPY PROTEST

12-03-16 Welcome France!

Last New Visitor

France 
Visited March 16, 2012

Thursday, March 15, 2012

12-03-15 Homeless In The USA One Family's Story In Pictures

March 15, 2012 "Coolcrack" -- Photographer Lucy Nicholson documented the plight of Benita Guzman, 40, and her niece Angelica Cervantes, 36, who are homeless with eleven children between them. They stick together in an effort to keep their children together as a family, and not taken away and separated in foster homes. Nicholson found the family after they had been staying on a campsite for three weeks. The family could no longer afford a rental van to ferry the kids to school so had to leave the camp find a cheap motel room for the night, so the children could walk to school. The family is part of a disturbing trend. One in 45 children, totalling 1.6 million, is homeless, the highest number in United States history, according to a 2011 study by the National Center on Family Homelessness. Children who are homeless are more likely to suffer from acute and chronic medical illnesses, finds the study. They go hungry at twice the rate of other children. They have three times the rate of emotional and behavioral problems, such as anxiety, depression, sleep problems, withdrawal, and aggression. California is ranked the fifth highest state in the nation for its percentage of homeless children.
 
Angelica Cervantes packs up tents in the campground in Santa Paula
 
Benita Guzman and her niece eat breakfast in Port Hueneme.
 
Angelica Cervantes checks into a motel in Port Hueneme.
 
Benita Guzman takes her belongings into a motel in Port Hueneme.
 
Melinda Guzman, Tomas Cervantes and Preciosa Cervantes play in a motel room in Port Hueneme.
 
Preciosa Guzman tries to reach a box of snacks in a motel room in Port Hueneme.
 
Angelica Cervantes and her son Tomas Cervantes sit in a motel room in Port Hueneme.
 
Francisco Gona does his homework as his brother Tomas Cervantes lies in bed in a motel room in Port Hueneme.
 
Preciosa Guzman takes a shower in a motel room in Port Hueneme.
 
Melinda Guzman sits in the corner of in a motel room in Port Hueneme.
 
The Cervantes family in a motel room in Port Hueneme.
 

 
Angelica Cervantes llies on the bed in a motel room with her daughter in Port Hueneme.
 
Tomas Cervantes lies on a bed in a motel room in Port Hueneme.
 
Melinda Guzman lies in the corner of in a motel room in Port Hueneme.
 
Angelica Cervantes' children sleep in a motel room in Port Hueneme.
 
Benita Guzman drops her niece's children at school in Port Hueneme.
 
Melinda Guzman walks into her school in Port Hueneme.
 
Angelica Cervantes and her family watch television in a motel room in Port Hueneme.
 
Benita Guzman cries as she stands in a campground in Santa Paula.
 
Richard Guzman stands by the tents in Santa Paula.
 
Angelica Cervantes cleans up the campground in Santa Paula.
 
Angelica Cervantes holds her head as she stands in the campground in Santa Paula.
 
Richard Guzman lies on piles of clothes and blankets in Santa Paula.
 
Melinda Guzman and Alma Cervantes play in the campground in Santa Paula.
 
A child's picture of star constellations is seen on the ground of the campground in Santa Paula.
 
Angelica Cervantes sits in the campground in Santa Paula.
 
Angelica Cervantes sits in the campground in Santa Paula.
 
Benita Guzman puts possessions in a storage locker in Port Hueneme.
 
The feet of Benita Guzman are pictured as she eats breakfast after dropping her children at school in Port Hueneme.