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12-14-2008, 04:17 AM | #1 |
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The Nazi Salute Came from America
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12-14-2008, 04:19 AM | #2 |
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Re: The Nazi Salute Came from America
The original roman style salute
Last edited by Baggywrinkle; 12-14-2008 at 04:22 AM. |
12-14-2008, 04:25 AM | #3 |
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Original name for the civilian national security force was the SS
Posted: July 15, 2008
1:00 am Eastern © 2008 With all the reporters covering the major presidential candidates, it amazes me no one ever seems to ask the right questions. For several days now, WND has been hounding Barack Obama's campaign about a statement he made July 2 in Colorado Springs – a statement that blew my mind, one that has had me scratching my head ever since. In talking about his plans to double the size of the Peace Corps and nearly quadruple the size of AmeriCorps and the size of the nation's military services, he made this rather shocking (and chilling) pledge: "We cannot continue to rely on our military in order to achieve the national security objectives we've set. We've got to have a civilian national security force that's just as powerful, just as strong, just as well-funded." Now, since I've never heard anyone inside or out of government use the phrase "civilian national security force" before, I was more than a little curious about what he has in mind. (Column continues below) Is it possible I am the only journalist in America who sought clarification on this campaign promise? What does it mean? If we're going to create some kind of national police force as big, powerful and well-funded as our combined U.S. military forces, isn't this rather a big deal? I thought Democrats generally believed the U.S. spent too much on the military. How is it possible their candidate is seeking to create some kind of massive but secret national police force that will be even bigger than the Army, Navy, Marines and Air Force put together? Now, maybe he was misquoted by the Congressional Quarterly and the Chicago Tribune. I guess it's possible. If so, you would think he would want to set the record straight. Maybe he misspoke. That has certainly happened before. Again, why wouldn't the rest of my colleagues show some curiosity about such a major and, frankly, bone-chilling proposition? Are we talking about creating a police state here? The U.S. Army alone has nearly 500,000 troops. That doesn't count reserves or National Guard. In 2007, the U.S. Defense budget was $439 billion. Is Obama serious about creating some kind of domestic security force bigger and more expensive than that? If not, why did he say it? What did he mean? So far, despite our attempts to find out, the Obama campaign is not talking. At this point all I can do is enlist your help – and the help of every other journalist who still thinks the American people have a right to know the specifics about a presidential candidate's biggest and boldest initiatives before the election. I also want to ask radio talk-show hosts across America to start asking this same question. I have a feeling if others join our quest, we might yet get clarification on this proposal from Obama. Who will Obama appoint to administer this new "civilian national security force"? Where will the money come from? Where in the Constitution does he see justification for the federal government creating such a domestic army? The questions are endless. But before we can hope to get to the specifics, we need much more in the way of generalizations from Obama. Certainly there have been initiatives like this elsewhere – Cuba, the Soviet Union, China, Venezuela, North Korea. But has anything like this ever been proposed in a free country? I have a feeling there would be more questions from the press if I myself had proposed the creation of something as preposterous as a "civilian national security force" than there has been about this proposal by the presidential candidate currently leading in most of the polls. I'm quite sure I would be hung out to dry as some kind of Nazi thug. Meanwhile, Obama makes this wild suggestion and it is met with a collective yawn from the watchdogs. Help me out here. What am I missing? |
12-14-2008, 04:30 AM | #4 |
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Re: The Nazi Salute Came from America
It would be nice to know where this article came from...
city,state and date of the paper would be nice as a child I remeber saluting like this until they changed it...way back in the stone ages |
12-14-2008, 04:46 AM | #5 |
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Re: The Nazi Salute Came from America
Rex Curry, a libertarian lawyer has been researching this for years now and has an open call to the public to help uncover rare photographs such as those posted in this thread.
The powers that be have done their very best to hide the evidence in the public sector available media. These photos have come from private collections and archives. The news article can be verified by contacting Mr Curry directly. His research has been meticulous. When I first saw these photographs I about fell out of my chair. Talk about an epiphany! I also said the pledge and held my hand over my heart. I served my country and believed the dream. Each nation has it's dream. I was in Australia on Australia Day 2001 in Beaudesert Shire, Queensland. I saw the pride and the nationalism. It is a myth and it is used to control people.... Watch for it in Obama when he takes office and attempts to be the new FDR. Watch for it when Kevin Rudd or Gordon Brown speaks. Watch for it in your own country and know it for what it is; Propaganda and manipulation. |
12-14-2008, 05:23 AM | #6 |
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Re: The Nazi Salute Came from America
Can't have a thread like this without interjecting obama into it, can we?
Regardless, it's an interesting parallel. I never liked saying the pledge and I would not mind seeing it banned from schools completely. |
12-14-2008, 05:36 AM | #7 | |
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Re: The Nazi Salute Came from America
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I like this one My concern is the formation of the American SS. That is not Obama, that is the status quo moving forward. |
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12-14-2008, 05:39 AM | #8 | |
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Re: The Nazi Salute Came from America
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Yeah I view it differently than you do. I see it more like the public works type of stuff that Roosevelt did in the 30s, rebuilding infrastructure, etc. I understand your point and respectively disagree. |
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12-14-2008, 07:19 AM | #9 |
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Re: The Nazi Salute Came from America
I would like to point out that the "news-clipping" is not real. It was put together just to show the pcitures and make it look like a news article. The pictures are from a website referenced on the bottom right.
Bill "the Doctor" |
12-14-2008, 07:31 AM | #10 | |
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Re: The Nazi Salute Came from America
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Until such time as you are proven right, the adage trust but verify will apply in my book. If they start wearing uniforms, they will be too much like the brown shirts for our taste...that would be a good time to execute plan E |
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