"When injustice becomes law,
resistance becomes duty."
"There is a time when the operation of the machine becomes so odious, makes you so sick at heart, that you can't take part; you can't even passively take part, and you've got to put your bodies upon the gears and upon the wheels, upon the levers, upon all the apparatus, and you've got to make it stop. And you've got to indicate to the people who run it, to the people who own it, that unless you're free, the machine will be prevented from working at all!" -- Mario Savio
It has to start somewhere. It has to start sometime. What better place than here? What better time than now?
Welcome to Anything that defies my sense of reason.... Class antagonism of a New World Order.
....because words will always retain their power, offer the means to meaning and, for those who'll listen, the enunciation of truth, and because being sleepwalked into fascism is not an option.
To confront ideas that radically alter our perception of the world is one of life's most unsettling yet liberating experiences.
Throw away your ambitions for membership to the socially acceptable position of wage slave.
"Everyone has the right to freedom of opinion and expression; the right includes freedom to hold opinions without interference and to seek, receive and impart information and ideas through any media regardless of frontiers." -- Article 19
George Galloway gave a rousing speech. Love him or hate him he’s a great orator. I don’t agree with everything he said but he certainly illustrated the hypocrisy of the Israeli position by mentioning the glorifying of the bombing of the King David Hotel on its 60th anniversary by the current Israeli leadership.
*** NEW BLOG: Class Antagonism of a New World Order ***
Proud member of the Conspiraloon™ Alliance, because 'stochastic theory' just doesn't cut it:
"We'll keep on fighting - and we'll win!"
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"The country's biggest force, the Metropolitan police || believe that large sections of the population have become increasingly politicised, and there is a growing sense that the current restrictions on demonstrations are too light." - The Guardian
"The bombers scattered identity and bank cards around the Tube carriages they targeted before placing their rucksacks on the floor and setting off the explosives. || Although they were damaged to some extent, they [the ID and bank cards] did not show the damage that would be expected if they were on the body of the bomber or in the rucksack, suggesting that in each case they had been deliberately separated by some distance from the actual explosion. || The bombers were not wearing the rucksacks at the time of the explosions, but had instead put them down on the floor of the bus and Tube trains." - The Telegraph
"But it [de Menezes execution MPS trial] was nearly derailed after an armed police raid on the home of a juror's ex-boyfriend in the second week of the case, in which the female juror's baby was taken away." - Daily Mail
"It is no exaggeration to say that at the time of the arrest there was not one shred of admissible evidence against Barot. The arrest was perfectly lawful - there were more than sufficient grounds, but in terms of evidence to put before a court, there was nothing. There then began the race against time to retrieve evidence from the mass of computers and other IT equipment that we seized. It was only at the very end of the permitted period of detention that sufficient evidence was found to justify charges. I know that some in the media were sharpening their pencils, and that if we had been unable to bring charges in that case, there would have been a wave of criticism about the arrests. Barot himself of course eventually pleaded guilty last year and received a 40-year sentence." – DAC Peter Clarke
The 7/7 narrative: "06.49: The 4 men .... each put on rucksacks || 07:14: .... The 4 then put on their rucksacks...." More....
"The [21/7] jury were told a further charge of conspiracy to cause explosions likely to endanger life, faced by each man, was now being left off the indictment." – BBC
"Tony Blair and his family suffered the indignity of having to sleep on the floor and eat an Indian takeaway out of foil cartons on their last night in Downing Street, insiders have revealed." – The Times
Posts
3 comments:
Thank you for posting this. I was unable to get to the protest on Saturday due to ill health and more than anything I wanted to hear Galloway speak. I did however listen to his radio programme on Saturday and Sunday evening. Is Galloway the only politician who has the courage to speak out against the horror that is being inflicted on those poor people? I always thank God for Galloway. I really mean that. I am also truly grateful for your blog. I really mean that. Thanks.
I also missed out on the protest due to (somebody else's) ill health and I second the thanks for the post.
Galloway certainly has his flaws but, like the previous commentator said, what other politician out there is reminding us that the situation in the Middle East isn't so black and white as the maninstream press and politics would have us all believe?
alethea: Thanks for your kind words about the blog.
Stef: Galloway certainly does have his flaws. While he is a great orator who has made some amazing and impassioned speeches, when you scratch the surface, he's much the same as any other politician.
Given his sensible and honest position on a number of issues about which nobody else dare speak, it could be argued that he is in fact more dangerous than your average politician for the issues which he refuses to challenge.
Ironically enough, the article on George's web site which demonstrates the sort of thing I'm talking about, is entitled, 'Exposing the Big Lie', which does precisely the opposite of it's title, choosing instead merely to repeat the big lie.
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