"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
Brainwashing: It's only subliminal if you don't notice*** 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!"
Thanks to the Conspiraloon™ Alliance laboratories, you can now Ruin Those You Resent without leaving your personal computer!
"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
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28 comments:
it's only subliminal if you lump together loads of pictures of people wearing red, white and blue. You could do the same with yellow, green and brown if you could be bothered.
You could do the same with yellow, green and brown if you could be bothered.
So could you. Then you could explain why you think the glut of yellow, green and brown are in any way significant or relevant.
Quite right, not significant or relevant at all. What do Jon Snow's ties signify? Monster Raving Loony Party? Does the red and black colouring of the BBC symbolise the Nazi agenda of the famously pro-Palestine broadcaster? As I said, lump together pictures of any variety of colours and you can find any meaning you like. But you're only kidding yourself.
"famously pro-Palestinian"? The BBC?
Well lookie here! Looks like we've got ourselves a debater!
Famously pro Palestinian since 1948
That would make an excellent strap line for their corporate logo.
All this was inspired by the principle--which is quite true in itself--that in the big lie there is always a certain force of credibility; because the broad masses of a nation are always more easily corrupted in the deeper strata of their emotional nature than consciously or voluntarily; and thus in the primitive simplicity of their minds they more readily fall victims to the big lie than the small lie, since they themselves often tell small lies in little matters but would be ashamed to resort to large-scale falsehoods. It would never come into their heads to fabricate colossal untruths, and they would not believe that others could have the impudence to distort the truth so infamously. Even though the facts which prove this to be so may be brought clearly to their minds, they will still doubt and waver and will continue to think that there may be some other explanation. For the grossly impudent lie always leaves traces behind it, even after it has been nailed down, a fact which is known to all expert liars in this world and to all who conspire together in the art of lying.
Ref: Große Lüge
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Were is Susan Boil? She is great and shuld be on your page. Please put a picture on of her. Do you like the dancers Diver city? I loved it when they put thatt kid in the bag. Sick!
A hard-hitting article from the so-called mainstream media:
http://www.independent.co.uk/news/science/surveillance-uk-why-this-revolution-is-only-the-start-520396.html
Who needs lunity?
Hard hitting? Look like a sales pitch.
Well it doesn't advocate an armed revolution, which is what you probably expect of the 'mainstream' media. It informs readers with the facts about the worrying amount of surveillance in our society and how this is set to increase massively. I don't understand why you think it resembles a sales pitch. It must be because you can't stand the idea of the 'mainstream' media writing it rather than some semi-literate conspiratard.
I'm not sure what your problem or point is, Anonymous.
What on earth could be even remotely worrying about the amount of surveillance in our society?
After all, it's been said many times by our charming, trusthworthy and democratically elected representatives that, "If you've nothing to hide, you've nothing to fear".
Plus, as we live in a democracy, not some totalitarian, authoritarian regime that feels at liberty to do whatever it wants, we can vote all the surveillance and monitoring out of existence any time we like.
Maybe not vote it out Ant, but in Germany ANPR was deemed illegal after a test-case brought by three motorists. If only we could be bothered, hey Ant? I suggest you stop typing and start fighting. You don't need to turn the whole system upside down when something goes wrong.
Alright then, you, your fervour (expressed, somewhat ironically, by typing) and a couple of your fighting mates can bring the UK test case -- some of the work is already done if a European precedent has been set -- and I'll write about it, publicise it and support it in whatever other ways I can.
Furthermore, I'm offering to do all that, irrespective of your case and cause being a middle class concern about a system of surveillance that only tracks the number plates of those who can afford to run cars.
A middle class concern? You really have no idea Antagonist. Outside the major conurbations, you have to own a car or you can't get to work. There simply isn't the public transport. Every single one of the people I work with on minimum wage owns a car, because they have to. Stop looking at everything in terms of class. Cornwall is England's poorest county, how do you think people in Cornwall get to work?
London-centric.
My earlier offer to publicise your ANPR test case still stands. Do let me know of any progress.
"Three-fifths of households in the bottom quintile of the income distribution in 1996-1998 did not have a car, while almost half of those in the top quintile had two or more cars. For some households, use of a car may be a necessity rather than a reflection of income." - Office of National Statistics
If poverty, minimum (in reality, maximum) wage, social inequality, and public transport aren't class issues, what are they?
With observations such as my fervour being expressed somewhat ironically, you'd feel right at home here in middle England.
Watch out for those damned statistics Ant, that means three-fifths of the bottom fifth. Now think about that. That's about 12%. I take it the other 88% are middle class?
Have a brownie point for being able to read and do simple maths.
Twelve percent of the population are very poor instead of just plain old poor, so perhaps they matter even less than the households for which "use of a car may be a necessity rather than a reflection of income".
Unless, of course, one (the latter) of those groups happens to include poor old you, in which case the personal becomes political and it becomes time to whinge and whine about what rotten misfortunes have befallen you.
Good luck with the ANPR test case.
Yes it's the simple maths that seems to have eluded you Ant. Do pick another topic, I find this so much fun. You need to start ignoring me again.
Rest assured,anon, the entire alliance is behind you on this one and we wish you well on your campaign. Keep us posted on your progress.
In that case paul, you would agree that the 'mainstream' media of our 'fascist' state is capable of producing articles critical of it (which, by definition, means that we do not live in a fascist state).
You would also agree that just three motorists and one court case can put a stop to even the most pernicious forms of surveillance in our society.
And, of course, you would be right behind me in arguing that we, the subjects of the so-called 'fascist' state, are perfectly capable of changing the system from within it.
If we are in agreement on all this paul, then who needs loonity?
If you know what I am going to think, why bother telling me?
Because you don't know what I would, but feel inclined to assert what you would like me to agree to.
The agreements you ascribe to me seem an awful lot to draw from a statement of support for your position on surveillance.
The article in question is hardly critical. It quotes only the advocates of the system and enlarges only on the stated benefits, while saying nothing about the 'orwellian/big brother' aspects the eye catching opening and headline refer to.
I would not say it is hard hitting journalism. If it was critical of the government or the scheme, why were no critical questions relevant to the headline put to mr whitely?
You might choose to define a fascist state as one which does not allow critical articles (which your example is clearly not), but I think that is an extremely narrow definition.
As for three motorists and a court case, that hasn't happened here yet, so it is perhaps to early to tell.
You are the one that keeps referring to a 'fascist' state, while I don't, though I see many areas of policy,in place and planned, which would be of great use to the complete implementation of one.
I do not think such states appear overnight, cut out of whole cloth.
As for changing the system from within, that's done all the time, but by our executive and its favoured interest groups, very rarely by subjects.
As for 'loonity', I don't really know what you mean by that, so you, as usual, assume too much to say I agree. If you explain it, I could say yes or no.
Why would anyone get excited about a lame surveillance article that is nearly four years old?
ask anonymous
In the New World Order we will all be chipped.
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