#2 2008-02-09 16:49:18
Haw, Haw, Haw... If James got off his lazy civil servant ass and found us here he'd remind y'all the Nazis pioneered govt/business collaborations like these.
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#3 2008-02-09 17:42:13
"Then they said when--not if--martial law is declared, it was our responsibility to protect our portion of the infrastructure, and if we had to use deadly force to protect it, we couldn’t be prosecuted.”
Dang, some people have all the fun. I'm just a lowly DTV deputy.
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#4 2008-02-09 20:10:11
InfraGard is not readily accessible to the general public. Its communications with the FBI and Homeland Security are beyond the reach of the Freedom of Information Act under the “trade secrets” exemption, its website says. And any conversation with the public or the media is supposed to be carefully rehearsed.
So, since corporations are treated as "living entities" and they are using the "trade secrets" loophole here, why is it, that ACTUAL living entities are not afforded that same benefits? Oh, that's right, we gave up all our rights to thwart terrism....
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#5 2008-02-10 02:20:47
“The interests of InfraGard must be protected whenever presented to non-InfraGard members,” the website states. “During interviews with members of the press, controlling the image of InfraGard being presented can be difficult..."
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#6 2008-02-10 02:23:25
did anyone else notice the bullet holes by/through the Capitol building? Interesting symbolism, there...
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#7 2008-02-10 19:04:44
whiskytangofoxtrot wrote:
did anyone else notice the bullet holes by/through the Capitol building? Interesting symbolism, there...
http://www.progressive.org/files/story/infragard.jpg
I think those may be gears to symbolize something. I noticed the three phallic symbols just under the gaping hole in the Capitol building...
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