A couple of days before this happened, I predicted in casual conversations at work that the governments of the world, in panicked desperation before the onslaught of involuntary truth and openness being forced on them from Wikileaks, would trump up some vile morals charge; rape, molestation, murder, animal abuse, or whatever, in order to attempt to discredit the founder, Julian Assange. In a pathetically laughable and totally predictable and farcical move Interpol has done just that! The governments of the world are in full panic mode as the common people suddenly have access the truth about just a few of their nefarious activities. I feel sorry for Julian Assange as he will now be severely persecuted, but it was obvious that this was going to happen. It is how they always respond to any real threats of exposure of the truth about governments, and Wikileaks is a real threat. They first try to ignore them and claim they are not true, then they try to discredit them by smearing the ones telling the truth, then they are killed while "resisting arrest" or they are bought off. I spent yesterday afternoon bragging about how I'd called it to those at work I had made the prediction to. Yep, I called this one well in advance. Like I said, "Governments are nothing if not predictable." Final note, it looks like they are trying to shut down wikileaks with denial of service attacks yet again, let us hope that freedom and openness prevail over the lies, murder and thefts of governments.
I didn't make our local Tea Party , but it pulled hundreds of people as well... Tea, anyone? from Father Hollywood by Father Hollywood Like hundreds of thousands of other Americans, the Hollywoods enjoyed a tea party this past Wednesday. "Tea party" (wink wink). Nothing subversive about sipping a little Darjeeling, eh wot? Nothing to see here, Miss Napolitano. Anyway, our local festivities were held at Veterans Memorial Boulevard in Metairie. There were literally thousands of people crammed into the neutral ground (though on that day, the ground was anything but...), as cars and trucks poured by the busy boulevard laing on their horns in support. Here are pictures. And like every such gathering in our environs, there was even a brass band and an improptu "second line" parade. It was a "party" after all. But it was a party with a serious reason. The crowds were so overwhelming that it was hard to hear the speakers, and unfortunately, we did have a fe...
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