Sunday, November 4, 2012
Russell Means: Renegade, Patriot, Freedom Fighter
Via WRSA
Confined to a barren prison camp in Washington, the
displaced Paiute Indians were dying. The Interior Department had promised to
send rations, but they never arrived. After being exposed to the elements
during the winter of 1880, fifty-eight of them had died – including thirty
children -- and many more were seriously
ill.
James
Wilbur, the pious fraud who served
as Indian Agent at Fort Simcoe, wouldn’t exert himself to see that his
prisoners were cared for, and wouldn’t permit them to migrate to more
hospitable surroundings.
Sarah
Winnemucca, daughter of the renowned Paiute chief of the same name, had
gone to Washington to lobby Interior Secretary Carl Schurz for relief. In May
she returned with a written promise that the department would arrange
for the Paiutes to relocate to Lovelock, Nevada, where they could at least
obtain food. When she arrived in Yakima, however, Sarah was informed that
Wilbur had received no instructions from Washington.
Sarah called a public meeting in which she recited, in
detail, the broken promises that had been made to her. In short order Sarah was
summoned to a second meeting with Wilbur, who intended to slap her down for impudently
assuming that a promise to an Indian meant something.
“Your people were content here until you came back and
stirred them up,” Wilbur insisted, condescendingly rebuking Sarah of “putting
the devil into their heads.”
That accusation came from a well-fed hypocrite who – in the classic
“Indian
Ring” tradition – was growing wealthy by embezzling money and supplies
promised to the pitiful, dying people over whom he presided.
More @ Pro Libertate
CONSERVATISM IS CALLING
Via Carl
I thought I had posted this before, but did not find it with a search.
Obama Friendly “Fieldworks” Registers Hitler to Vote in Ohio
Mickey Mouse, Donald Duck, and the starting lineup of the Dallas Cowboys, including Quarterback Tony Romo, were names that ACORN workers attempted to register to vote during the 2008 presidential election.
The ensuing outrage sparked a voter registration fraud scandal that helped lead to the activist group’s demise, and put new focus on the integrity of third-party voter registration efforts during Presidential elections.
Now, four years later, the name: John Adolf Hitler, was one of those turned in on a voter registration form collected by another group in Cincinnati, according to the Hamilton County Board of Elections.
“It’s certainly not a joke. In Ohio, that kind of activity is a felony,” says Alex Triantafilou, an Elections Board member who also serves as the Chairman of the county’s Republican party.
“Any person who would engage in that kind of conduct with something as serious to our democracy as voting, is highly irresponsible and potentially criminal…We have someone doctoring registrations, and the next step would be a serious move toward fraudulent voting. We are worried about it.”
The listing, “Adolf Hitler, John…666 Heltz…la,” puts his supposed residence in Los Angeles.
It was part of a batch of roughly 200 voter registrations that election officials say were flagged as possibly fraudulent, forged, or duplicated by the group that collected them, FieldWorks, a private Washington, D.C. based firm.
FieldWorks, says it works largely with Democratic candidates, causes and progressive organizations collecting signatures for voter registration or ballot initiatives across the country.
More @ Clash Daily
NAACP Takes Over Houston Polling Station, Advocates for President Obama
According to Eve Rockford, a poll watcher trained by voter integrity group True the Vote, three NAACP members showed up to the 139 precinct location with 50 cases of bottled water and began handing bottles out to people standing in line. While wearing NAACP labeled clothing, members were "stirring the crowd" and talking to voters about flying to Ohio to promote President Barack Obama.
After watching what was occurring, Rockford approached Polling Supervisor Rose Cochran about what she was seeing.
"I went to the polling supervisor and let her know that it was not appropriate that they were in the building handing out water. She ignored me. I repeated my statement. She told me that she would handle it. She did nothing. I then went to the assistant supervisor and he stood up, walked over to another table and then sat down. I then walked into the waiting room and they were reloading another dolly with more cases of water," Rockford said in a True the Vote incident report.
After handing out water and advocating for President Obama, the NAACP members started handpicking and moving people to the front of a long voting line inside the polling place according to the incident report. After multiple complaints from voters about the line cutting, Rockford received a phone call from downtown telling her to “stand down.”
More @ Townhall
Security officials on the ground in Libya challenge CIA account
Via Don
Despite a carefully narrated version of events rolled out late this
week by the CIA claiming agents jumped into action as soon as they were
notified of calls for help in Benghazi, security officials on the ground
say calls for help went out considerably earlier -- and signs of an
attack were mounting even before that.
The accounts, from foreign and American security officials in and around Benghazi at the time of the attack, indicate there was in fact a significant lag between when the threat started to show itself and help started to arrive.
According to the CIA, the first calls for assistance came at 9:40 p.m. local time from a senior State Department official at the U.S. Consulate in Benghazi, to the CIA annex about a mile away.
But according to multiple people on the ground that night, the Blue Mountain Security manager, who was in charge of the local force hired to guard the consulate perimeter, made calls on both two-way radios and cell phones to colleagues in Benghazi warning of problems at least an hour earlier. Those calls allegedly went to local security contractors who say that the CIA annex was also notified much earlier than 9:40 p.m. U.S. military intelligence also told Fox News that armed militia was gathering up to three hours before the attack began.
One source said the Blue Mountain Security chief seemed "distraught" and said "the situation here is very serious, we have a problem." He also said that even without these phone and radio calls, it was clear to everyone in the security community on the ground in Benghazi much earlier than 9:40 p.m. that fighters were gathering in preparation for an attack.
The accounts, from foreign and American security officials in and around Benghazi at the time of the attack, indicate there was in fact a significant lag between when the threat started to show itself and help started to arrive.
According to the CIA, the first calls for assistance came at 9:40 p.m. local time from a senior State Department official at the U.S. Consulate in Benghazi, to the CIA annex about a mile away.
But according to multiple people on the ground that night, the Blue Mountain Security manager, who was in charge of the local force hired to guard the consulate perimeter, made calls on both two-way radios and cell phones to colleagues in Benghazi warning of problems at least an hour earlier. Those calls allegedly went to local security contractors who say that the CIA annex was also notified much earlier than 9:40 p.m. U.S. military intelligence also told Fox News that armed militia was gathering up to three hours before the attack began.
One source said the Blue Mountain Security chief seemed "distraught" and said "the situation here is very serious, we have a problem." He also said that even without these phone and radio calls, it was clear to everyone in the security community on the ground in Benghazi much earlier than 9:40 p.m. that fighters were gathering in preparation for an attack.
More @ Fox with Video
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