March Against Monsanto May 25th

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Monsanto’s GMO Corn Linked To Organ Failure, Study Reveals => Here

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Worth A Second Look: Monsanto’s GMO Corn Linked To Organ Failure => Here

GMO Scandal: The Long Term Effects of Genetically Modified Food on Humans | TruthTheory => Here

Monsanto Co Contributions to Federal Candidates | OpenSecrets => Here

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What are you going to do about it?
You can overanalyze the question
Break it down
Twist it around
Bounce it off the mirror
But you’ll see it doesn’t change
What are you going to do about it?

That’s your question I can’t answer
Like the red pill I can’t give you
And the April that keeps foolin’ you
What are you going to do about it?

There comes a rhyme to fit the season
In time with a rhythm some may call reason
Better watch who you believe in
I see the silence dripping treason

What are you going to do about it?
Who me?
We all know what Bradley Manning did about it
But the scar of war remains
And the effect is still here to remind us
What are we going to do about it?

Until Bradley is free
We’ll be Manning our battle stations
The information war hovers above us all
Let no one be left behind us

United for the cause of freedom
We’ll keep right on spreading information
As peaceful dissidents enumerating ones and zeros
Bradley Manning is a modern day hero

So
What are you going to do about it?
The horizon is calling you
As the sun and moon keep on circling us

What?
Are you?
Going?
To do?
About it?

My poetic submission for the 1001 Nights Anthology

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Liberty Lies – Henry Knox

AmerikanKnox

“Although the disposition of the people of the States to emigrate into the Indian country cannot be effectually prevented, it may be restrained and regulated.”

“The disgraceful violation of the Treaty of Hopewell with the Cherokees requires the serious consideration of Congress – If so direct and manifest contempt of the authority of the United States be suffered with impunity, it will be in vain to attempt to extend the arm of Government to the frontiers – The Indian tribes can have no faith in such imbecile promisses, and the lawless whites will ridicule a Government which shall on paper only, make Indian treaties and regulate the indian boundaries.”

“It is however painful to consider that all the Indian Tribes once existing in those States, now the best cultivated and most populous, have become extinct. If the same causes continue, the same effects will happen, and in a Short period the Idea of an Indian on this side of the Mississippi will only be found in the page of the historian.”

“Although each nation or tribe may have latent causes of hatred to each other on Account of disputes of boundaries and game, yet when they shall be impressed with the Idea; that their lives and lands are all at hazard, all inferior, disputes will be accomodated, and an Union as firm as the six northern nations may be formed by the southern tribes.

Their situation entirely surrounded on all sides, leads naturally to such an Union; and the present difficulties of the Creeks and Cherokees may accelerate and complete it. Already the Cherokees have taken refuge from the violence of the frontier people of North Carolina within the limits of the Creeks, and it may not be difficult for a Man of Mr. M.Gillivrays abilities to convince the Choctaws and Chickasaws, that their remote situation is their only present protection that the time must shortly arrive when their troubles will commence.”

“How different would be the sensation of a philosophic mind to reflect that instead of exterminating a part of the human race by our modes of population that we had persevered through all difficulties and at last had imparted our Knowledge of cultivation, and the arts, to the Aboriginals of the Country by which the Source of future life and happiness had been preserved and extended. But it as been conceived to be impracticable to civilize the Indians of North America – This opinion is probably more convenient than Just.”

“That the civilization of the indians would be an operation of complicated difficulty. That it would require the highest knowledge of the human character, and a Steady persiverance in a wise system for a series of years cannot be doubted – But to deny that under a course of favorable circumstances it could not be accomplished is to suppose the human character under the influence of such stubborn habits as to be incapable of melioration or change – a supposition entirely contradicted by the progress of society from the barbarous ages to its present degree of perfection.”

“Were it possible to introduce among the Indian tribes a love for exclusive property it would be a happy commencement of the business.”

“Missionaries of excellent moral character should be appointed to reside in their nation, who should be well supplied with all the implements of husbandry and the necessary stock for a farm.”

“Such a plan although it might not fully effect the civilization of the Indians would most probably be attended with the salutary effect of attaching them to the Interest of the United States.”

“It is particularly important that something of this nature should be attempted with the southern nations of indians, whose confined situation might render them proper subjects for the experiment.

The expence of such a conciliatory system may be considered as a sufficient reason for rejecting it.

But when this shall be compared with a system of cœrcion it would be found the highest Œconomy to adopt it.”

Letter from Henry Knox, July 7, 1789Henry Knox. Document signed: War Office, to George Washington, 1789 July 7.

Quote Source -> Click Me

“It is a melancholy reflection that our modes of the population have been more destructive to the Indian natives than the conduct of the conquerors of Mexico and Peru. The evidence of this is the utter extirpation of nearly all the Indians in the most populous parts of the Union. A future historian may mark the causes of this destruction of the human race in sable colors.”

Source -> Abridgment of the Debates of Congress, from 1789 to 1856 -> Click Me

Blood and soil: A World History of Genocide and Extermination from Sparta to Darfur -> Click Me

“The desires of too many frontier white people, to seize, by force or fraud, upon the neighboring Indian lands, has been, and still continues to be, an unceasing cause of jealousy and hatred on the part of the Indians…until the Indians can be quieted upon this point, and rely with confidence upon the protection of their lands by the United States, no well grounded hope of tranquillity can be entertained. The encroachment of white people is incessantly watched, and in unguarded moments, they are murdered by the Indians. Revenge is sought, and the innocent frontier people are too frequently involved as victims in the cruel contest. This appears to be a principal cause of Indian wars. That there are exceptions will not be denied. The passion of a young savage for war and fame, is too mighty to be restrained by the feeble advice of the old men.”

Knox asserts, “the inability of both parties to keep the peace.”[1]

“It seems that our own experience would demonstrate the propriety of endeavoring to preserve a pacific conduct, in preference to a hostile one, with the Indian tribes. The United States can get nothing by an Indian war; but they risk men, money, and reputation. As we are more powerful, and more enlightened than they are, there is a responsibility of national character, that we should treat them with kindness, and even liberality. It is a melancholy reflection, that our modes of population have been more destructive to the Indian natives than the conduct of the conquerors of Mexico and Peru. The evidence of this is the utter extirpation of nearly all the Indians in most populous parts of the Union. A future historian may mark the causes of this destruction of the human race in sable colors.”

Quote Source -> Click Me

1. In actuality Knox was presenting a question and not asserting as the Orwellian edition presents the case. The exact quote is, “If this view of the inability of both parties to keep the peace, be correct…” – page 544 -> Click Me

Bárbaros: Spaniards and Their Savages in the Age of Enlightenment, David J. Weber -> Click Me

“The Indians being the prior occupants, possess the right of the soil. It cannot be taken from them unless by their free consent, or by the right of conquest in case of a just war. To dispossess them on any other principle, would be a gross violation of the fundamental laws of nature, and of that distributive justice which is the glory of a nation.”

Report of Henry Knox on the Northwestern Indians (June 15, 1789) -> Click Me

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Liberty Lies – George Washington

amerikan_hero___g__washington_by_saintiscariot-d472h5k“Indian’s and wolves are both beasts of prey, tho’ they differ in shape.” ∞George Washington

“In 1779, George Washington instructed Major General John Sullivan to attack Iroquois people. Washington stated, “lay waste all the settlements around…that the country may not be merely overrun, but destroyed”. In the course of the carnage and annihilation of Indian people, Washington also instructed his general not “listen to any overture of peace before the total ruin of their settlements is effected”. (Stannard, David E. AMERICAN HOLOCAUST. New York: Oxford University Press, 1992. pp. 118-121.)”

“In 1783, Washington’s anti-Indian sentiments were apparent in his comparisons of Indians with wolves: “Both being beast of prey, tho’ they differ in shape”, he said. George Washington’s policies of extermination were realized in his troops behaviors following a defeat. Troops would skin the bodies of Iroquois “from the hips downward to make boot tops or leggings”. Indians who survived the attacks later re-named the nation’s first president as “Town Destroyer”. Approximately 28 of 30 Seneca towns had been destroyed within a five year period. (Ibid)”

Read More -> Click Me

Furthermore, I think it interesting to note, George Washington early on stole a sizable chunk of land after King George III banned settlers through the Proclamation of 1763.

The King was trying to cool temperatures due to greedy settlers imposing themselves on more and more Native land; which the Natives began interpreting as hostility towards their Tribes. This is an important historical note because we are led to believe the colonialists were overrun by tyrannical British law seeking to take more and more. To the contrary, colonialists became a tyrannical force of law breakers seeding and reaping violence amongst the Natives.

Much of what the Declaration accuses the British of, the founders did themselves. This truth eventually provoked the Cherokee to draft their own Declaration of Independence.

Native American Clashes with European Settlers -> Click Me

Declaration by the People of the Cherokee Nation of the Causes Which Have Impelled Them to Unite Their Fortunes With Those of the Confederate States of America -> Click Me

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Liberty Lies – Thomas Jefferson

Liberty_Lies_Thomas_Jefferson_by_SaintIscariotTo which of the god’s eternal did Jefferson take his oath? Conspiring to instill tyranny over the minds of those deemed to be inferior, was a sort of strategic delicacy for Jefferson.

It was not international bankers who seeded Americas policy of debt enslavement of the poor outside or inside American borders, it was Thomas Jefferson. Take notice though, in this letter Jefferson reveals how America was early on deceiving its people by holding public and private policies. America was born taunting others and using its own population to dig into the trenches of warfare in order to protect the interests of the educated land owners, and secure the expansion for capital gain, as well as the foothold of government over the whole; by Manifest Destiny from east to west.

President Thomas Jefferson to William Henry Harrison, Governor of the Indiana Territory, 1803

“You will receive from the Secretary of War…from time to time information and instructions as to our Indian affairs. These communications being for the public records, are restrained always to particular objects and occasions; but this letter being unofficial and private, I may with safety give you a more extensive view of our policy respecting the Indians…To promote this disposition to exchange lands, which they have to spare and we want, for necessaries, which we have to spare and they want, we shall push our trading uses, and be glad to see the good and influential individuals among them run in debt, because we observe that when these debts get beyond what the individuals can pay, they become willing to lop them off by a cession of lands. At our trading houses, too, we mean to sell so low as merely to repay us cost and charges, so as neither to lessen or enlarge our capital. This is what private traders cannot do, for they must gain; they will consequently retire from the competition, and we shall thus get clear of this pest without giving offence or umbrage to the Indians…As to their fear, we presume that our strength and their weakness is now so visible that they must see we have only to shut our hand to crush them, and that all our liberalities to them proceed from motives of pure humanity only. Should any tribe be foolhardy enough to take up the hatchet at any time, the seizing the whole country of that tribe, and driving them across the Mississippi, as the only condition of peace, would be an example to others, and a furtherance of our final consolidation.” [1]

Is it no wonder then, that Jefferson understood the following, “Banking establishments are more dangerous than standing Armies.” Unfortunately though, We only hinder our own progress as a whole, when we pull snack-sized quotations from the greater context of policy and foundation.

American Holocaust: The Conquest of the New World, pg.120

“…Jefferson, for example, who in 1807 instructed his Secretary of War that any Indians who resisted American expansion into their lands must be met with ‘the hatchet.’ ‘And…if ever we are constrained to lift the hatchet against any tribe,’ he wrote, ‘we will never lay it down till that tribe is exterminated, or is driven beyond the Mississippi,’ continuing: ‘in war, they will kill some of us; we shall destroy all of them.” These were not offhand remarks, for five years later, in 1812, Jefferson again concluded that white Americans were ‘obliged’ to drive the ‘backward’ Indians ‘with the beasts of the forests into the Stony Mountains’; and one year later still, he added that the American government had no other choice before it than ‘to pursue [the Indians] to extermination, or drive them to new seats beyond our reach.’ Indeed, Jefferson’s writings on Indians are filled with the straightforward assertion that the natives are to be given a simple choice—to be ‘extirpate[d] from the earth’ or to remove themselves out of the Americans’ way. Had these same words been enunciated by a German leader in 1939, and directed at European Jews, they would be engraved in modern memory. Since they were uttered by one of America’s founding fathers, however, the most widely admired of the South’s slaveholding philosophers of freedom, they conveniently have become lost to most historians in their insistent celebration of Jefferson’s wisdom and humanity.”[2]

When it comes to the Founders, I concede to their eloquence of pen. But, I do not acknowledge their humanity in works. The founders constituted a government where land owners ruled over those who did not own land. This fact in itself was the American birth of class war.

“You probably know that in the beginning only white males who owned property could vote. Property owners were thus privileged and got the right to decide for everyone else. In some states there were also religious based restrictions so it was not only necessary to be a white male with a certain amount of property, one had to practice a certain religion as well. Today this form of discrimination is unthinkable and yet it happened less than 200 years ago, right here, in America. The religious requirements for voting lasted until the end of the 18th century.

Then , close to the mid 19th century, a man called Thomas Dorr fought for the right of those who were not property owners to vote as well. He was imprisoned, found guilty of treason and sentenced to hard labor for the rest of his life. Fortunately he was released after only one year.”[3]

Even in the Revolutionary war, the poorer classes were exploited to shed their blood, and yet were denied the vote under their new government. The founders truly handed, “We the People” over to clever lies cloaked by eloquent disguise. It is therefore necessary, that “We the People” cast off the chains of heritage and foster an evolutionary mindset. Thomas Jefferson was well equipped at building the case for the 4th of July and secretly conceiving genocidal driven policies for the noncompliant, but either failed with his equals at evaluating the hypocrisy of such cases, or failed at concealing the infernal reality from the eyes of posterity. Where do we find perfection though, in an imperfect world? The point here, as previously repeated, is not to pound the dead horse, but to here and now, encourage less Founding Father idolatry. It’s not simply that these men were products of their time; they were guilty of instituting or supporting through complicity the very methods they aligned at the Kings feet in 1776. A government cannot long promote peace within itself if it also lays a yoke of slavery on a portion of its population and uses the cover of night to subvert peace outside itself.

The fact that so many freedom lovers resort to Jefferson as some great addition to any cause of liberty only enables the furtherance of the notion, “Ignorance is Strength.” Not strength for the people, but strength for this system born of bestiality to persist as it’s only done; consume freedom. If we want the truth to set us free, we must question authority, think for ourselves, and reconcile the incoherency of State sanctioned indoctrination. To understand the present situation of unfulfilled global exploitation, we must get closer to seeing the reality of a nation that was born expanding locally through unquenchable exploitation.

What is the alternative? To stay the course as one with machine and madness? Shall it never be. The road has been long and hard within the framework of a little over two hundred years bandaging and healing the wounds of origin. There are no political solutions to what perpetually ails us under this system. Without education though, we’ll continue to crawl towards a truly equal restart. As education spreads, so iron will sharpen iron. The system plays games. Is it not our desire to end the games? Check…

1. Click Me
2. Click Me
3. Click Me

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