Posts Tagged ‘protest’
ICLEI is just icky
What is "is"? An ICLEI city. That stands for International Council for Local Environmental Initiatives, now morphed into Local Governments for Sustainability. The International part involves the United Nations' plans for global regional development, although ICLEI is now in the process of eliminating any references to the United Nations on its Web site in order to slip the true intentions of the U.N. under the radar. Read the rest of this entry »
As the worm turns
The main characters in the story I am about to relate – bark beetles, white flies, aphids and even a gopher – could be stars of a sequel to the Pixar movie, "A Bug's Life." The only thing is: There's nothing to laugh about here, and unfortunately the tale is real and playing out in Sacramento County Superior Court instead of a Disney venue. Read the rest of this entry »
Gunning for us
Guns are in the spotlight again. According to a report, whose veracity is unknown but is appearing all over the Internet, the U.S. Department of Education is buying shotguns. The same for the IRS. The rumor mill has it the IRS is buying riot guns to enforce the Health Care Bill. Then there is the report that the Heller v. District of Columbia case was overturned on what appear to be silly grounds that "the Supreme Court didn't say the Second Amendment is a fundamental right" (although they did). Read the rest of this entry »
Tea Parties Cannot Win Back the Republic Without this Information
Many Americans appear to be awakening from their slumber of apathy as government forces are making their move for total control of our lives. Massive TEA Party protests on April 15th, followed by more than 1000 again on Independence Day, show a growing movement of concerned, dedicated Americans. But there is a major component missing from those protests. There is a nearly universal lack of understanding of the issue of Sustainable Development and the dangers it poses to our liberty. Consequently, that issue is being left out of the protests. Read the rest of this entry »



