"When the tyrant has disposed of foreign enemies by conquest or treaty
and there is nothing to fear from them, then he is always stirring up
some war or other, in order that the people may require a leader" -
Plato
22 May 2014
TRICKERY : THE CONSTITUTION OF THE USA is the constitution of the incorporated UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
THE SHADOW GOVERNMENT
Americans were deceived and continue to be; they don’t live where they believe they do; they are subject to the malignant whims of a shadow government, that the rights they believed they had don’t exist.
What did the Act of 1871 achieve? The ACT of 1871 put the United States back under British rule (which is under Vatican rule). The United States people lost their independence in 1871.
THE CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA is the constitution of the incorporated UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. It operates in an economic capacity and has been used to fool the People into thinking it governs the Republic. It does not! Capitalization is NOT insignificant when one is referring to a legal document. This seemingly "minor" alteration has had a major impact on every subsequent generation of Americans. What Congress did by passing the Act of 1871 was create an entirely new document, a constitution for the government of the District of Columbia, an INCORPORATED government.
Instead of having absolute and unalienable rights guaranteed under the organic Constitution, we the people now have "relative" rights or privileges. One example is the Sovereign's right to travel, which has now been transformed (under corporate government policy) into a "privilege" that requires citizens to be licensed -- driver's licenses and Passports. By passing the Act of 1871, Congress committed TREASON against the People who were Sovereign under the grants and decrees of the Declaration of Independence and the organic Constitution. The Act of 1871 became the FOUNDATION of all the treason since committed by government officials.
Washington has a second Constitution(TREASON)
This is the TRUTH of the Corporate takeover of our republic. This is what the politicians and government does not want you to know.....that our Constitution was usurped ......a "Secret Constitution" was created... Slavery is a horrible institution....and we are ALL created equal in the eyes of God.....now that we can get passed that, understand you have been lied to about history
21 May 2014
UK Column News - including HYPOCRACY OF THE ONE CALLING HIMSELF PRINCE CHARLES 21st May 2014
PRINCE PHILIP SHOWN HERE AT THE FUNERAL
OF HIS SISTER CECILE SURROUNDED BY NAZIS
One of the biggest public relations hoaxes ever perpetrated by the British Crown, is that King Edward VIII, who abdicated the throne in 1938, due to his support for the Nazis, was a black sheep, an aberration in an otherwise unblemished Windsor line. Nothing could be further from the truth. The British monarchy, and the City of London’s leading Crown bankers, enthusiastically backed Hitler and the Nazis, bankrolled the Fuhrer’s election, and did everything possible to build the Nazi war machine, for Britain’s planned geopolitical war between Germany and Russia. Support for Nazi-style genocide has always been at the heart of House of Windsor policy, and long after the abdication of Edward VIII, the Merry Windsors maintained their direct Nazi links.
To get beyond the soap opera stuff and truly understand the Windsors today, it is useful to start with Prince Philip. Not only was he trained in the Hitler Youth curriculum, but his German brothers-in-law, with whom he lived, all became high-ranking figures in the Nazi Party.
Brian Gerrish with today's UK Column News, including the hypocrisy of Prince Charles comparing Putin to Hitler.
SLAVES BEATEN UP HARASSED AND INTIMIDATED BY CORPORATE POLICE THUGS FOR COMPLAINING ABOUT HARSH CONDITIONS
Migrant workers, in their tiny apartment in
Abu Dhabi, earn as little as $272 a month while building a campus for
New York University.
Sergey Ponomarev for The New York Times
ABU DHABI, United Arab Emirates — The strike had entered its second day when construction workers at Labor Camp 42 got word that their bosses from the BK Gulf corporation had come to negotiate. Mohammed Amir Waheed Sirkar, an electrician from Bangladesh, scrambled down the stairs to meet them. But when he got to the courtyard, he saw the truth: It wasn’t the bosses who had come. It was the police.
They pounded on doors, breaking some down, and hauled dozens of men to prison. Mr. Sirkar was taken to a Dubai police station, where officers interrogated him. After a while, new officers arrived. That’s when things got rough.
“They beat me up,” he said through an Urdu interpreter, “asking me to confess I was involved in starting the strike.” Others were slapped, kicked, or beaten with shoes, a special indignity in Arab culture.
After nine days in jail, Mr. Sirkar was deported, as were hundreds of other workers.
Immigrants account for 85 percent of the population in the U.A.E. Migrant construction workers can work 12 hours a day, 6 or 7 days a week.
Sergey Ponomarev for The New York Times
The forceful response was typical for the United Arab Emirates, where strikes are illegal and labor conditions grim, but most of the men who went on strike last October were working on a project that originated in America: a large new campus for New York University.
Facing criticism for venturing into a country where dissent is not tolerated and labor can resemble indentured servitude, N.Y.U. in 2009 issued a “statement of labor values” that it said would guarantee fair treatment of workers. But interviews by The New York Times with dozens of workers who built N.Y.U.’s recently completed campus found that conditions on the project were often starkly different from the ideal.
Virtually every one said he had to pay recruitment fees of up to a year’s wages to get his job and had never been reimbursed. N.Y.U.’s list of labor values said that contractors are supposed to pay back all such fees. Most of the men described having to work 11 or 12 hours a day, six or seven days a week, just to earn close to what they had originally been promised, despite a provision in the labor statement that overtime should be voluntary.
The men said they were not allowed to hold onto their passports, in spite of promises to the contrary. And the experiences of the BK Gulf strikers, a half dozen of whom were reached by The Times in their home countries, stand in contrast to the standard that all workers should have the right to redress labor disputes without “harassment, intimidation, or retaliation.”
Construction workers can live as many as 15 men to a room. Space is so scarce that a dozen men can share a space of barely 200 square feet. One of New York University’s labor values states that contractors should not house more than four people in a bedroom.
Sergey Ponomarev for The New York Times
Some men lived in squalor, 15 men to a room. The university said there should be no more than four.
“Not happy,” Munawar, a painter from Bangladesh who only gave one name declared, speaking in limited English. Back home, he said, they have lives, families. “Come here,” he concluded, “not happy.”
N.Y.U. Abu Dhabi is a bold undertaking, matching the ambitions of one of the world’s wealthiest nations with those of America’s largest private university. It is also one of the most closely watched of a growing number of experiments in academic globalization. N.Y.U.’s president, John Sexton, has called the outpost, an entire degree-granting institution, “an opportunity to transform the university and, frankly, the world.”
But Abu Dhabi, the capital of the United Arab Emirates, is an unlikely setting for a university built on the American model. Academic freedom is unheard-of, criticizing government is a crime and an employment system known as kafala leaves millions of immigrant workers tethered to the companies that sponsor their visas.
Slide Show | The Luxurious Side of Abu Dhabi About 85 percent of the population of the United Arab Emirates are immigrants, with only 15 percent being Emiratis who enjoy a finer way of life.
N.Y.U. has said the campus will be built and run as a “cultural free zone,” where the university’s core values prevail, from the treatment of workers to the protection of scholarly inquiry. The university says that its efforts to ensure humane living and working conditions have been unprecedented.
Told of the laborers’ complaints, officials said they could not vouch for the treatment of individual construction workers, since they are not employees of the university but rather of companies that work as contractors or subcontractors for the government agency overseeing the project. Those companies are contractually obligated to follow the statement of labor values.
To help monitor the situation, an engineering firm, Mott MacDonald, has been on hand to interview workers and prepare annual reports. The latest, released last month, noted some challenges, including a single contractor who fell behind on one month’s wages, but concluded, “Over all, there is strong evidence confirming the N.Y.U.A.D. project is taking workers’ rights seriously.”
The report made no mention of the BK Gulf strike, or the strikers’ demands for more pay.
Immigrant workers shop for food and other supplies at the weekend market outside a labor camp in Abu Dhabi. Many South Asian laborers live in grim conditions to earn money to send back home to their families.
Sergey Ponomarev for The New York Times
Mott MacDonald declined to discuss its report. John Beckman, N.Y.U.’s chief spokesman, said in a recent email that university officials were not aware of any unrest and were “working with our partners to have it investigated.”
Luxury Next Door
N.Y.U. Abu Dhabi rises just to the northeast of the city’s busy downtown, on a vast sun-baked expanse called Saadiyat Island. The island, whose name means “happiness” in Arabic, is being developed as a world-class culture destination, with outposts of the Louvre and the Guggenheim Museum that, like its neighbor, were paid for by Abu Dhabi’s ruler, Sheikh Khalifa bin Zayed al-Nahyan.
The broad slope of a lacy dome is just now coming into view on the Louvre’s site. The Guggenheim is still just a building-size hole, with a skeleton crew of workers pumping out water. But both museum projects have attracted unwelcome attention from human rights groups. In March, members of Gulf Labor, a group of artists and writers, unfurled protest banners in the Guggenheim’s New York home to call attention to working conditions in Abu Dhabi.
N.Y.U.’s construction at Saadiyat Island is now complete.
Sergey Ponomarev for The New York Times
Richard Armstrong, the Guggenheim’s director, said it was committed to fair labor standards and noted that “the Guggenheim Abu Dhabi is not yet under construction.”
N.Y.U.’s construction is now complete. When the undergraduate program, which has so far been operating out of temporary facilities, holds its first graduation on Sunday at the new campus, former President Bill Clinton will be on hand to usher N.Y.U. into the next phase of its life as a “global network university.”
A vast majority of the roughly 6,000 people who built that campus have been housed in large labor camps. Security guards keep visitors from entering those camps, but N.Y.U. officials say the conditions there are excellent, with what are described as “on-site leisure facilities” and “a wide range of recreational pursuits.”
The company Munawar works for, City Falcon, housed him, along with a few dozen other laborers, in a small tenement building in the city’s business district.
Just a few blocks up the street are the modern buildings that have served as N.Y.U.’s temporary campus; a few blocks in the other direction is the stunning ultraluxury hotel where the university has staged cultural events.
Inside City Falcon’s squalid quarters, the bedrooms are so crowded that the men must sleep three to a stack — one on the upper bunk, one on the lower bunk and one below the lower bunk, separated from the floor by only a thin pad for a mattress. In the space between the beds, the men pile cauliflower, onions and 75-pound sacks of Basmati rice to cook after working all day and washing the construction dirt from their clothes. Tangles of exposed wiring hang down from the ceiling, and cockroaches climb the walls.
In the smaller of the two rooms in this apartment, where the only window is covered over, more than a dozen men share a space of barely 200 square feet. They drape towels down from the bed above them to eke out a tiny realm of privacy.
The men who live there, like millions of other South Asian laborers in Abu Dhabi, came for one reason: to earn money for their families back home. One City Falcon employee, a soft-spoken man with a boyish face, is helping support five brothers. Another supports four children, ages 6 to 14. Others have toddlers they have never met.
One painter said he was promised a base pay of 1,500 dirham a month, or $408. After he arrived, he said, he found out it would be 700 dirham, about what other Saadiyat Island construction workers have been reported to make.
Overtime boosts that to 1,000 dirham, or $272. But food costs more than a third of that. Cellphones, the men’s lifeline to the world they left behind, take another cut. And the annual raises they were promised have not materialized. Even working 11 hours a day, six days a week, they struggle to send home much more than $100 a month.
That is how the numbers work on paper; in reality they are far worse. Almost all of the several dozen workers interviewed, working for a variety of companies and living at a half-dozen labor camps, said that a recruiter back home charged them about a year’s wages to land them the jobs. (Recruitment fees are widespread in the U.A.E., despite being officially illegal; Human Rights Watch calls them “the single greatest factor in creating conditions of forced labor.”)
The City Falcon workers, like all the men interviewed, said they were not allowed to keep their own passports. A group of laborers in a nearby apartment who had recently finished installing furniture on the Saadiyat Island campus said they were not even allowed to hold their own bank cards. To get cash they have to ask the man they called the “owner”: the recruiter who brought them over from Bangladesh, who sleeps in the room with them.
Attempts to reach City Falcon managers were not successful.
BK Gulf, the company whose workers went on strike last October, said it was “obliged by confidentiality clauses to make no comment whatsoever without the express permission of our client.” Mubadala, the government entity overseeing the construction of the N.Y.U. campus, said it would not comment on any aspect of the project.
Challenging the System
By laying out its standards for labor in a country with no tradition of workers’ rights, N.Y.U. took on a considerable challenge — one that many companies in the region are content to ignore. Sustaining the academic freedom that is a core value of its New York campus will pose a similar challenge. In both cases, the challenge is made more complex by the fact that the university is in effect a guest of the ruling family, which has not only paid for the 21-building campus and for generous tuition subsidies, but also has contributed the first of what are expected to be several $50 million donations to N.Y.U. as a whole.
In recent years, the United Arab Emirates, which has been accused of torturing political prisoners, has intensified its crackdown on dissent. And though neighboring Qatar, which is preparing for the 2022 World Cup, recently announced reforms to the kafala system, in U.A.E. it remains firmly in place.
On some of the labor protections that N.Y.U. set forth, including a ban on child labor and a requirement that workers get free transportation to their job sites, The Times’s reporting turned up no violations.
Margaret Bavuso, the executive director of campus operations for N.Y.U. Abu Dhabi, said she had worked closely with contractors and the government of Abu Dhabi to ensure better conditions than laborers in the U.A.E. could otherwise expect. “The government has become much, much more responsive in the time that we’ve been here,” she said, citing among other things new rules to ban outdoor work during the hottest hours of the hottest months.
She is especially proud of the university’s safety record, achieved in part through a program that rewards workers who notice potential hazards. According to the university, only one worker has died, and its accident rate — 0.03 accidents per 100,000 work hours — was far lower than at other large-scale construction jobs, including Olympic Park in London, which had a rate of 0.16.
At one of the recent safety awards ceremonies, Ms. Bavuso said, Al Bloom, the vice chancellor of N.Y.U. Abu Dhabi, addressed thousands of laborers who had come from countries like India, Pakistan, Sri Lanka, Bangladesh and Nepal. Ms. Bavuso says he told them: “All of you have worked so very hard on this project. Your children are benefiting from the work that you do on this project. There is no reason that those children, as they get educated in your country, that they can’t apply to go to school here. And just think about how exciting it would be for them to attend a school that you built.’ ”
Mr. Beckman, the N.Y.U. spokesman, disputed that some workers are not paid a living wage. “Wages on the N.Y.U.A.D. project are designed to place workers at the top of the range in their respective categories,” he said.
But in a separate interview, Ms. Bavuso said that beyond setting forth the broad principle of fair compensation, N.Y.U. does not actually monitor what the construction companies pay their workers, nor should it. “We’re not involved in the negotiation of the contracts that the partners are doing, just as they’re not in the negotiation of the contracts that we’re doing,” she said. “We have a relationship with our partners, and so we have to trust that what they’re coming up with are the reasonable wages on their end.”
N.Y.U. officials said that no complaints had been raised about the treatment of the security guards, cafeteria cooks and secretaries who staffed N.Y.U. Abu Dhabi’s temporary location while its permanent campus was being built. Over the years, 19 of them were identified as having paid a recruitment fee, and they were reimbursed, officials said.
As for the men who were building the new campus — who outnumber those nonconstruction staff members by about 30 to 1 — Ms. Bavuso drew a distinction. Construction workers who “were recruited for this job,” she said, are treated with the same protections as the university’s own staff. But that is not possible, she said, for a worker brought over by a construction company and moved from site to site.
The construction workers, however, did not describe having been recruited for any particular job site. They say they were recruited by manpower agencies or by construction companies that, like most large contractors, have people stationed at several job sites. The men might spend five months on one project, two years on another, just going where they are sent.
Stuck in Limbo
With major construction at N.Y.U. now concluded, most workers have moved on to other job sites. Those who were arrested for striking are back in their home countries.
Ramkumar Rai and Tibendra Kota, two Nepali men who worked for a contractor, Robodh, on the N.Y.U. site (for months, in Mr. Rai’s case; years, in Mr. Kota’s), are still in limbo.
From a certain perspective, both were success stories. They got promotions. They got raises. They made decent money. But during their last six months on the university site, their employer fell behind on wages. And then in February 2013, their jobs came to an end.
Since then they have asked many times for their back pay, and have even gone to the company’s headquarters in Dubai, where they say they got a meeting with someone who introduced himself as the chief executive. But they have gotten only tiny sums of cash, and a request that they not pursue the matter in labor court.
It has been 16 months since they were last paid, during which time their work visas expired; even if they decided to give up the fight, they would face stiff exit fines at the airport. They could not afford to fly themselves home anyway: Over the course of more than a year without pay, they have racked up more than $1,000 in debt at the local grocery. So they stay, and they wait.
Jayaprakash Punathil, an assistant general manager at Robodh, said he was not aware of any outstanding payments.
Said Mr. Rai:
“They keep saying, ‘We’ll send the money; we’ll send it,’ but they don’t.”
“There’s no work; there’s no money: It’s really hard,” he said. “Having done so much work, to have no money: It’s so painful.”
Sondra Hausner contributed reporting from Oxford, England, and Kiran Nazish from New York.
THE RESET : Resetting the UK GOVERNMENT : A constitutional re-set community led governance and ethics
Mission statement
A constitutional re-set to re-store fair principles, accountability, community led governance and ethics. Ensuring peoplecare, earthcare and fairshare for the benefit of all.Governing principles
Our existing constitution is an established set of governing principles that are used to administer the British Isles. These principles are there to protect and entrench fairness, the right of free speech, the right to a fair trial and the right to be governed by consent. Over the last few hundred years, but more so recently, these principles have been eroded.The re-set will restore these principles.
Accountablity
The British Isles are set up as a trust. A trust is run by administrators who work for the good of its beneficiaries. This is the framework of our existing constitution. You are the beneficiaries of the British Isles. Our political system is meant to be run for our benefit, but it is currently dysfunctional, unfair and increasingly irrelevant.The re-set will restore accountability and due process.
Local community led governance
For hundreds of years in our constitutional history, communities governed themselves and participated in a national decision making process. The re-set will bring back constitutional conventions, across the four nations, at regional and then national level. We don’t need the government’s permission to convene. It will be like the shareholders of a company getting together to decide on policy and implement it. This has been done many times before. Local representatives will discuss and decide on long running problems that the party political systems have not solved.The re-set will restore the role of local communities enabling them to govern themselves.
The re-set ethics
The re-set is a solutionary approach with three ethics at its core:- peoplecare
- earthcare
- fairshare
The re-set will introduce a new fair way of raising revenue. It will re-store economic and social prosperity for all, and allow our constitutional framework to grow, revitalising all communities.
LINK
http://www.thereset.org/
READ DOCUMENTS HERE
http://www.thereset.org/documents.php
Ray Savage talks about the re-set on "Health Revolution" with Clive de Carle 26th March 2014
Clive de Carle discusses the re-set with Ray Savage. This interview was originally broadcast on "The Health Revolution" and was produced by The UK Column.
I AM and they call me Ken ... Indian Election : The more things change the more they stay the same
I'm just an average limited manifestation of an unlimited
consciousness trying to find his way in this world.
And I love Korean food. :-)
SOURCE
http://blog.redefininggod.com/2014/05/20/the-indian-election-the-more-things-change-the-more-they-stay-the-same.aspx
The Indian Election:
The more things change, the more they stay the same
More "change you can believe in"?...
I read Fulford's new globalist propaganda post this morning, and I took particular note of his mention of the new Indian Prime Minister...
"The other huge event last week was the replacement of the cabal controlled government of India with a government headed by Narendra Modi, a man who is banned from traveling to the US. The end of the cabal aligned Ghandi/Nehru dynastic control of India is going to give a huge boost to the BRICS alliance plans to end Nazi tyranny. So much for the Nazi plan to use India against China."
Knowing that whichever way he spins a story is 180 degrees from the truth, I decided to search Google News for the new Prime Minister's name along with the globalist codeword "technocrat," and I found what I expected. According to this India Times article...
"A Narendra Modi-led government is likely to have the smallest Cabinet in recent years, and a sprinkling of well-known technocrats as junior ministers under Cabinet ministers who will be political heavyweights, according to people familiar with discussions about the likely contours of the next administration."
And I found this at the Sri Lanka Guardian...
"All this could not have happened overnight. It has been a long and winding 'yellow brick road', taking over ten years or more to a new vision of India of the future. We see the need for cleansing of corruption in society, the rout of Western control by the Sonia government, the demise of old party loyalties and the rise of the technocracy. As Indians working in strategic enterprises abroad, return home, bringing back with them their technological knowhow of not only in electioneering, but also combining Hindu thinking, a new vision is awakening."
The Guardian's use of the words "yellow brick road" brought a smile to my face, because it's a term from a fairy tale, and fairy tale is a word which well-characterizes this passage from their article.
So, putting it all together, Modi will...
> staff his government with technocrats, just like other governments (such as Ukraine's) have been during the globalist assimilation process. I've talked about the technocrats in numerous entries and have even offered a real-world definition of what a technocrat is: a professional agent of the Globalist NWO system tasked with implementing structural reforms in non-conforming nations.
> draw his cabinet ministers from the existing pool of power brokers, who are the ones responsible for leading India into the less than idyllic state in which it exists today. In other words, the same "power elite" will still be in charge, but in a different grouping and with a different propaganda line.
> make a show of combating corruption, which is part of the globalist propaganda setup for their new system. If he follows the same template Xi implemented in China, it will be a three-part effort:
"The other huge event last week was the replacement of the cabal controlled government of India with a government headed by Narendra Modi, a man who is banned from traveling to the US. The end of the cabal aligned Ghandi/Nehru dynastic control of India is going to give a huge boost to the BRICS alliance plans to end Nazi tyranny. So much for the Nazi plan to use India against China."
Knowing that whichever way he spins a story is 180 degrees from the truth, I decided to search Google News for the new Prime Minister's name along with the globalist codeword "technocrat," and I found what I expected. According to this India Times article...
"A Narendra Modi-led government is likely to have the smallest Cabinet in recent years, and a sprinkling of well-known technocrats as junior ministers under Cabinet ministers who will be political heavyweights, according to people familiar with discussions about the likely contours of the next administration."
And I found this at the Sri Lanka Guardian...
"All this could not have happened overnight. It has been a long and winding 'yellow brick road', taking over ten years or more to a new vision of India of the future. We see the need for cleansing of corruption in society, the rout of Western control by the Sonia government, the demise of old party loyalties and the rise of the technocracy. As Indians working in strategic enterprises abroad, return home, bringing back with them their technological knowhow of not only in electioneering, but also combining Hindu thinking, a new vision is awakening."
The Guardian's use of the words "yellow brick road" brought a smile to my face, because it's a term from a fairy tale, and fairy tale is a word which well-characterizes this passage from their article.
So, putting it all together, Modi will...
> staff his government with technocrats, just like other governments (such as Ukraine's) have been during the globalist assimilation process. I've talked about the technocrats in numerous entries and have even offered a real-world definition of what a technocrat is: a professional agent of the Globalist NWO system tasked with implementing structural reforms in non-conforming nations.
> draw his cabinet ministers from the existing pool of power brokers, who are the ones responsible for leading India into the less than idyllic state in which it exists today. In other words, the same "power elite" will still be in charge, but in a different grouping and with a different propaganda line.
> make a show of combating corruption, which is part of the globalist propaganda setup for their new system. If he follows the same template Xi implemented in China, it will be a three-part effort:
1) He will select scapegoats from among the universally corrupt power elite, and they will be the ones who publicly take the fall for all the corruption.
2) He will tell all the others to be more understated in their flaunting of wealth and power, especially in public.
3) He will pressure mainstream media and bloggers into reducing or eliminating their coverage of government corruption. After all, if the public doesn't hear about the corrupt goings-on, it will be as if corruption doesn't exist. Out of sight, out of mind.
The existing government structures in our world can never be reformed to truly serve the people; they can only be supplanted with a genuine form of democracy we must build for ourselves. As I wrote during my comment war over Operation American Spring...
>>>A citizens movement based on a large gathering of strangers will never bring lasting change. If you want real change, organize your street and neighborhood, then network with other self-organized streets and neighborhoods to exert real political power...
Yes, the Egyptian people have protested and bounced between a Brotherhood dictator and a military junta, but have they, the people, gained control of their nation? No, they are still being led by corrupt leaders. My point is a very simple one: turn away from those who want to lead you and lead yourself instead.
It may not be as quick, easy, and exciting as getting out on the street with people you don’t know for a day or two, but getting together weekly with the people who live on your block to start taking back the government from the local level up is how you build true government by the people. If you turn to outside leaders and hierarchical organizations, you will get more of the same you’ve always gotten. The Powers That Be are banking on you “following the leader” like you always have, and that always gives you a dictator, not true sovereignty.
As to how they capture you when you look outside of yourself for leadership, look at the “Leadership Marketing” section of this entry.
...you can't "follow the leader" out of this mess.<<<
I'll write more about true democracy when I get a chance. Preparing for my move is keeping my mind distracted.
Love always....
SOURCE
http://blog.redefininggod.com/2014/05/20/the-indian-election-the-more-things-change-the-more-they-stay-the-same.aspx
20 May 2014
NEIL KEENAN UPDATE | No-Fly Swatter and Straightening Out Some Family Matters
By THE KEENAN TEAM
http://neilkeenan.com/neil-keenan-update-no-fly-swatter-straightening-out-some-family-matters/
Always two steps ahead of the cabal, Neil has moved the No-Fly Accords forward in due course. Many countries have reached out to Neil expressing their support for his latest efforts and pledging their country’s participation in this all-important effort.
Sweden and Libya have already taken well publicized actions against well known Zionists breaching their airspace against their national will. While each country must take action to accept and enforce the No-Fly Accords as it applies to their own sovereign airspace, depriving the Cabal airspace will box them in and deprive them of the room they need to further implement their genocidal Agenda 21.
While international airspace cannot easily be included without time-consuming and complex multi-national treaties, depriving the Globalists airspace on a country-by-country, and then region-by-region basis effectively terminates their ability to travel internationally. When enough countries join, Cabalists’ flights patterns will look like pretzels to avoid a violation, interception, and detention, effectively grounding these self-appointed elites.
Orchestrating the Monaco Accords has been a tremendous success for Neil. They have led to the unprecedented cooperation of Asian economic powers, giving rise to BRICS, the Asian IMF, and the rise of Asian international banking and trade severed from the oppressive colonial policies of the West. Neil has full confidence that the No Fly Accords will have the same success at grounding, alienating, and quickening the decline of the Cabal.
The No Fly Zone shows the ease with which Neil turns the tables on the Cabal to the point that they have nowhere to go to achieve their sociopathic goals. The Cabal and their Agenda 21 is snowballing into a living hell on Earth and has to be cleaned up; and we have to do the cleaning – all of us have to do our part. This situation cannot survive much longer, so it’s best we deal with it now and not give them an opportunity to hurt another generation.
Closing the doors on their airspace is pounding the stake into the heart of this vampire. It sucks their energy out of them; it leaves them no place to run, and no place to hide.
Here is a downloadable PDF of The 2014 No Fly Accords. Pursuant to Neil’s promises, he will not publish signed versions of this document, leaving that to the nations to promulgate their joining upon their own time and terms. There are well over 800 Globalists listed in this document to date. Have we missed anyone? Take a look and make suggestions by emailing us at freedom[at]mykolab.com (replace the “[at]” with “@”, of course (web e-mail spam programs be damned).
Benjamin Fulford - May 20 2014: Shouting matches every day in the White House as US corporate government implosion continues
These are not happy times for the internationally isolated bankrupt pariah Nazi/Zionist government in Washington D.C. There are now daily shouting matches inside the White House between various cabal bosses arguing about what to do and who to blame, according to CIA sources. The hardline faction of Nazi cabalists led by Israeli Prime Minister Binyamin Netanyahu, is planning new mass murder attacks, including a massive takedown of the US electric grid, the sources say.
The cornered Nazis sent this message to the White Dragon Society last week: “The UN does not want peace, nor does the IMF or the US.” To underline this, they staged new provocations in Nigeria and Vietnam (see below for more detail) to add to their murderous trouble-making in the Ukraine and Syria.
They were told “if they go along with the White Dragon, we will take care of them of and if they refuse, we will take care of them.” So far, no further communication has been received.
Increasingly embattled President Obama, for his part, is now making claims that he is the “Twelfth Mahdi,” i.e. the “ultimate savior of humankind,” they said.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Muhammad_al-Mahdi
In the meantime, President Vladimir Putin of Russia visits China this week to cement some very serious deals that, based on the announced numbers ($200 billion in bilateral trade per year by 2020) are worth about what Russia now exports to the European Union. This is a way of saying “we can live without EU if we have to.” This would also make China 5 times more important to Russian trade than the US.
The other huge event last week was the replacement of the cabal controlled government of India with a government headed by Narendra Modi, a man who is banned from traveling to the US. The end of the cabal aligned Ghandi/Nehru dynastic control of India is going to give a huge boost to the BRICS alliance plans to end Nazi tyranny. So much for the Nazi plan to use India against China.
In these circumstances, last week US Treasury Secretary Jack Lew visited China while Israel’s Netanyahu visited Japan as part of an effort by the cabal to raise money to prevent the bankruptcy of the US corporate government.
Netanyahu’s visit to Japan was an attempt to convince the Abe slave government to go along with his hard core faction’s ongoing plans to start World War III. Abe obliged with an attempt to pass a law that would allow the Japanese military to participate in “collective self-defense,” or, to put it more accurately, participate in cabal wars of aggression. In the end though, Netanyahu was forced to cut short his visit by one day and leave Japan with his tail between his legs. A senior Japanese right wing boss predicted last week that Abe would be “killed soon” because of his treasonous activities.
The visit by Netanyahu also coincided with major anti-Chinese riots in Vietnam. Since the Zionists have been caught red-handed paying hoodlums to riot against Japanese interests in China while simultaneously paying Japanese activists to protest against China, it is a good guess the Vietnamese protests were financed by same Zionist provocateurs.
With the situation in the Ukraine and Syria having blown up in the Nazi/Zionist’s faces, in addition to Vietnam, they are now threatening to attack Nigeria. That is why you see the big manufactured incident of “school girls kidnapped,” by “Boko Haram,” being hyped in the Zionist propaganda. This is to create a cover story for seizing Nigerian oil fields.
Message to Netanyahu and his fellow hardline cabalists: give up, it is over, surrender while you still can. Message to the Jewish people: it will be an eternal source of shame to your people that you allowed such a murderous Nazi psychopath to become your leader. Get rid of him.
US Treasury Secretary Jack Lew and US agency types had a more money-centered approach, according to Chinese government sources. In order to get more money to keep the US corporate government going, they offered China the chance to buy large chunks of Japan, including some major media corporations and much of the real estate in Fukushima, they said. The Chinese will get into the power generation business in Fukushima, the sources said.
There was also confirmation from China of something that I have read about and heard about for a long time but was unable to fully accept, and that is the existence of railways capable of travelling 2900 kilometers per hour, or enough to get you from New York or London to Tokyo in three hours. The blogger who goes by the name of Cobra told this writer he had once travelled from New York to London in an hour using an underground hypersonic train. Other sources have told me about a whole underground network of such hypersonic trains inside the US. Apparently it is real. The trick is to create a tunnel with a near vacuum in order to stop air-resistance.
“It now seems the pentagon was able to get money from China by selling them this technology.
http://www.businessinsider.com/train-capable-of-reaching-1800-mph-2014-5
That seems to be why China has suddenly announced plans to link China to the US and Europe with super-fast trains.
http://www.theguardian.com/world/2014/may/08/chinese-experts-discussions-high-speed-beijing-american-railway
Building an international network of hypersonic trains linking the world would create all sorts of new jobs and opportunities and is exactly the sort of win-win approach favoured by the Chinese. It also fits in with proposals put on the table by Leo Wanta and his backers.
Since, according to the American Academy of Sciences, the Pentagon has made over 6000 patents secret for “national security reasons,” it is a pretty good guess many more of these technologies will be made available to the general public over the coming years.
The big question, of course, is if there is free energy technology ready to be introduced. Last week this writer met with the group based in Taiwan and Southern Japan that is trying to build a free energy device based on plans created by Nicola Tesla. So far, there have been a few technical problems, such as power surges and problems with insulation, that prevent commercialization, they reported.
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