Hmm, Diane, i'm not saying if a there's a group that wants to follow a certain ideology, that they don't have a right to form a group that takes on 9/11, but..
Even if that group existed before 9/11, it wouldn't have solved that problem. In a sense, ny911truth tried to be that, and it didn't help. We needed everyone together and we needed a real event, not as some have put..a circus. The levels of deciet leading up to this were awful.
The small group i work with, attended, and well prior to the event encouraged people to join for the truth and truth alone. We are small, though, like i said. I think the group here was pretty honest with the strike. They didn't try to rope everyone in under one narrow agenda, though i do believe it could have been more 9/11 focused. Still, the time was more then due for something like this to start to happen. I wonder how that turned out. I guess it's hard to tell. Obviously it didn't stop the world, but it needed to start somewhere. Anyway..i wanted to share this:
(this is from a prisonplanet article titled "Despite Heavy Rains, Truth Movement Strong ". The title itself is dishonest, as it only rained hard for about 20 minutes the whole day, and that wasn't till after noon. But this is the crime of crimes, right here..)
"Eventually, as our numbers swelled, the police politely barricaded us to prevent impedance to and from the train station. Some took this as a violation of our rights, and mocked the police officers, but most realized the rational behind the barricades, and graciously complied. Even Alex Jones, while being interviewed by Discovery Channel, seemed to have no problem with the barrier, as he politely asked our gathering to backup so that they could be constructed. The vigil was concluded at noon, and we all anxiously awaited the word to start our march towards building number seven."
Here we have a promotion of police barricading people in. Now, as i'm sure Jules and (i forget the other guys name, sorry) would say, there was an awful lot of room between the PATH subway and the barricade. My estimation is that it was about 50 feet. Ironically, according signs hanging around the station, it said the station was closed for the day. Still there was some volume of people coming in and out, hardly your Times Square scene, though. 50 feet was excessive to say the least. They were just as unkind to people standing off on either side, as well. It got to the point where if someone even paused to take a picture, the cops would shoo them off. Secondly, the police were far from polite the whole day. They were extremely rude at times, and several people had to tell them off about their lack of "cpr". They wouldn't allow people to stand under the tarp when it poured(even family members) infront of the PATH Station, or merely at its sides, nor would they allow a group of people to stand under a metal overhang by an elevator for long during this time either. The excuse was "you're getting in the way", of course, as always. So much for courtesy and consideration.
This article, and especially this portion, do a clever job. They okay the police state we have been fighting, tell people to just take it(i guess we can do the same if the trains come rolling in, too!), and of course..make Alex Jones the decider on what is and isn't okay for the police state to do. Thanks Alex, i don't know what i would do without you.
Honestly this is as blatant and disgusting as the rest of their behavior, so i shouldn't be surprised, but it's just more evidence of what i'm saying here. It's absurd, and putting it kindly is gone. We aren't supposed to have any barriers, period, and here we are being told to welcome them without a word, the police will protect us in the end. The end..is not looking good. be well - john
Last word: politely and barricaded..do not go together.
Article:
http://prisonplanet.com/articles/september2007/120...