Wednesday, November 21, 2007

U.S. Turns Inward to Find "Terrorists"

Starting to feel a chill up your spine? You must be thinking criminal thoughts.

"The Thought Crime" Bill got started by alleged plans to blow up a synagogue

The Bush/Cheney junta and Rep. Jane Harman (D-CA.) are demanding more onerous legislation that strips away what is left of the Bill of Rights, like the ominously named Prevention of Violent Radicalization and Homegrown Terrorism that is snaking its way thru Congress. Harman's religion is Judaism. If someone did have plans to blow up a mosque, maybe Jane should check with her buds in the Jewish Defense League, who have been known to toss a bomb or two. Harman has also opposed the recognition of the Armenian Genocide.

In 2006, she was under investigation by the FBI for "allegedly (with the help of the American Israel Public Affairs Committee, or AIPAC) enlisting wealthy donors to lobby then-House Minority Leader (and current House Speaker) Nancy Pelosi to retain her position as the head Democrat on the House Intelligence Committee.

If you want to get a better understanding of how Jane views AIPAC and Israel, check out this site. When Olmert paid a visit to his Congressional lap dogs in May of 2006, Harman introduced him as "HIS EXCELLENCY."

One of the Bolshevik state directorates behind this freedom snuffing bill, the RAND Corporation, has some telling indicators on their web site as to just what "terrorists" the House is worried about, namely WE the People.

From the RAND.pdf site:

What role does the Internet play in radicalization and recruitment to violence, along with practical instruction in its application? Does this role pose a sufficient threat to require consideration of some measure of regulation? What are other nations that face this challenge doing? What might be learned from their efforts?

Whether new communications technologies—e.g., the Internet—warrant further monitoring and regulation.

Yet, by their own words, they admit that:

Judging by the terrorist conspiracies uncovered since 9/11, violent radicalization has yielded very few recruits. Indeed, the level of terrorist activities in the United States was much higher in the 1970s than it is today.

It doesn't take a genius to see what this act will lead to, the monitoring, filtering and suppression of the Internet..... All for OUR good, of course.

Here's what one of the co-sponsors says about the act:

Co-sponsor – David Reichert (R-WA) stated that the commission would “focus exclusively on homegrown terrorism,” and become “a gathering point” for knowledge gleaned from both government agencies and academia. Reichert also said the commission will look at white power groups, new-Nazis and other extremists, too. “We don’t want to focus on any one group or leave anybody out,” he said.

CCRJustice

Focus on "homegrown" terrorism? Starting to feel a chill up your spine?"

Yeah.