Sharpton said:“All right, Harry. You fought for decades for some of the quote, ‘entitlements’ that the right wing wants to try and balance this budget, balance the deficit off of. As you look at this, Medicaid, Medicare, Social Security, [you've] been an activist leader from Roosevelt, Eleanor Roosevelt through Dr. King, through Mandela, to Obama. How do you view this and what is the challenge for those that are on the field today?”
Belafonte answered: “What I think has most attracted me through this whole process is watching the political maturity of the American people. There was a great question during the first election as to whether or not Barack would even be elected. And after the turnout show emphatically, would put him in the presidency, it’s interesting to watch the second term.”
“When everybody really didn’t quite know what the game would be. Well, the American people, in their maturity, declared themselves fully. We want what Barack Obama is talking about. We want the country to go in that direction.”
Belafonte continued:“what fascinates me, is that the face of millions of Americans expressing their desire. The whole political establishment defining its game, that there should be this lingering infestation of really corrupt people who sit trying to dismantle the wishes of the people, the mandate that has been given to Barack Obama."
“And I don’t know what more they want,” he said. “The only thing left for Barack Obama to do is to work like a third-world dictator and just put all of these guys in jail. You’re violating the American desire.”
Top U.S. intelligence officials gathered in the White House Situation Room in March to debate a controversial proposal. Counterterrorism officials wanted to create a government dragnet, sweeping up millions of records about U.S. citizens—even people suspected of no crime.
Not everyone was on board. "This is a sea change in the way that the government interacts with the general public," Mary Ellen Callahan, chief privacy officer of the Department of Homeland Security, argued in the meeting, according to people familiar with the discussions.
A week later, the attorney general signed the changes into effect.
Through Freedom of Information Act requests and interviews with officials at numerous agencies, The Wall Street Journal has reconstructed the clash over the counterterrorism program within the administration of President Barack Obama. The debate was a confrontation between some who viewed it as a matter of efficiency—how long to keep data, for instance, or where it should be stored—and others who saw it as granting authority for unprecedented government surveillance of U.S. citizens.
The rules now allow the little-known National Counterterrorism Center to examine the government files of U.S. citizens for possible criminal behavior, even if there is no reason to suspect them. That is a departure from past practice, which barred the agency from storing information about ordinary Americans unless a person was a terror suspect or related to an investigation.
Now, NCTC can copy entire government databases—flight records, casino-employee lists, the names of Americans hosting foreign-exchange students and many others. The agency has new authority to keep data about innocent U.S. citizens for up to five years, and to analyze it for suspicious patterns of behavior. Previously, both were prohibited.
In a secret government agreement granted without approval or debate from lawmakers, the U.S. attorney general recently gave the National Counterterrorism Center sweeping new powers to store dossiers on U.S. citizens, even if they are not suspected of a crime, according to a news report.
Earlier this year, Attorney General Eric Holder granted the center the ability to copy entire government databases holding information on flight records, casino-employee lists, the names of Americans hosting foreign-exchange students and other data, and to store it for up to five years, even without suspicion that someone in the database has committed a crime, according to the Wall Street Journal, which broke the story. Whereas previously the law prohibited the center from storing data compilations on U.S. citizens unless they were suspected of terrorist activity or were relevant to an ongoing terrorism investigation, the new powers give the center the ability to not only collect and store vast databases of information but also to trawl through and analyze it for suspicious patterns of behavior in order to uncover activity that could launch an investigation.
The changes granted by Holder would also allow databases containing information about U.S. citizens to be shared with foreign governments for their own analysis. A former senior White House official told the Journal that the new changes were “breathtaking in scope.”
Those who go on and on about an omnipotent state capable of pulling off a 9/11 "false flag" event; a nation capable of pulling off a 'moon landing' hoax; and a nation prepared to merge the existing government o the United States into a "one-world government" miss out on one crucial element to the entire equation of the currents states ultimate aims: Black-Run America (BRA), the endless promotion of black people in government, academic, entertainment, and private positions, with a zealous dedication to eliminating any and all discussion of black failure.
The only people capable of waging a battle against this state are those who dare look to the failures of cities like Detroit, Atlanta, Memphis, Birmingham, Gary (Indiana), Rochester, St. Louis, Cleveland, and then to South Africa and Rhodesia, realizing that the lessons of the latter punctuate the reality of the economic and political conditions of the former.
If you are reading SBPDL, you are the ultimate enemy of the state. Not because you advocate violence or are plotting some form of nefarious act (far from either); but because you advocate truth in dealing with the problem which vexed men like Thomas Jefferson, Henry Clay, Abraham Lincoln, John Jay, Andrew Jackson, and Daniel Webster: the race problem.
The Alex Jones-types can prattle on and on about the encroaching state (which is true), but the importance of reeducation camps isn't to indoctrinate people to love "Big Brother"; it's to indoctrinate people to love "2012 Detroit" and to no longer dare formulate the rational explanation for the 90 percent + black cities demise.
That the existence of - estimating here - 75 percent of the black population in America is predicated on the redistribution of wealth (EBT, Section 8, TANF/welfare, government jobs, free breakfast/lunches at public K-12 schools, massive affirmative action, etc.) is a simple fact that underscores the power of the state, "We could have been on Mars, but we had to fund BRA."
That the existence of modern Detroit, Atlanta, Birmingham, and other cities where black people have almost complete control of political power (and yet rely on massive transfers of wealth through taxation of whites or federal/state aid or grants to sustain themselves) is a reminder of the leveling power of racial democracy: when a people completely dependent for their proliferation on state subsidies and handouts are allowed access to the political process, you can expect a city that looks like Haiti to emerge.
There is no greater enemy of the state then being among Those Who Can See.
Obama's America is preparing for the "Execution of Order 66": Holder's DOJ won't be coming for those clinging to their guns; they won't be coming for those who prattle on and on about Chemtrails, Fluoridation, or other chemically enhanced food; they won't be coming for "Truthers" or "Birthers"; they'll be coming for those who understand the reality of race, the only enemy of the state truly left.
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