Comments on: The New War

By: karlsie

karlsie — Fri, 21 Aug 2009 08:33:43 +0000

Grainne, i also see it much this way; everyone dressed up with no place to go. The media doesn’t want information; it wants news. Murder, rape, civil discord are the making of a headline. Why avert a tragedy if it can sell copies in a newspaper? Our enemy seems to be everywhere, yet we can’t see them, feel them or identify them by voice. We are fracturing from the inside out and it’s only a matter of time before the pieces start breaking.

By: grainnerhuad

grainnerhuad — Wed, 19 Aug 2009 17:05:06 +0000

I see this unrest as mostly spurred by the 24 hour news networks as talked about in TheDavid’s article “Dancing in the Dark”
Every 24 hour news vehicle has something incinerary to say about this none of which checks out in a fact check, but Americans aren’t looking for facts…They are looking for a smack down. And our news agencies are too, Cameras and lights are set before crowds even get there. Hell how do we know these gun toters aren’t a part of the Shill?
Here’s the thing that concernes me most about what you wrote. If indeed the government is “ready” for civil unrest and has been for sometime, one must ask are they going to feed the flames for it as they have time after time. I mean nobody likes getting dressed for a fancy dance just to have your date not show up.
Take for example the Black Panthers who The FBI was dying to fuck with. When they started giving out free food and opening community schools and health centers the FBI who was certain they were going to get some good old fashioned hunting on, got pissed and had to infiltrate and cause their own unrest from the inside.
I’m concerned that the Date-less prom queens are pissed and using these town halls as a medium to incite civil unrest in a most unholy manner.

By: Savvy

Savvy — Mon, 17 Aug 2009 17:18:15 +0000

Good article, Karla. This is definitely a very divisive time in America, more so than since the Civil War, except now I don’t see anyone talking about secession. But you’re right to talk of clashes and squabbles. This could’ve been easily averted, but it wasn’t. There are going to be some moguls held accountable for the sheep’s wool they pulled over everyone’s eyes while votes still counted, which has been exposed only now that no one is voting anymore and it’s too late to do much of anything but stand there and bitch. I had my eyes open from the beginning; don’t blame me, I voted for Kodos.

By: karlsie

karlsie — Fri, 14 Aug 2009 20:18:11 +0000

Mitch, when i reflect back on our Nation’s history, i see much of it as a period of naivete. Certainly, we had our entrepreneur’s, speculators, our self-interested policies in commerce and trade resources, these scoundrels appear in every era; but we were primarily governed by a vision in the greater good of society. This society, so much greater than it has ever been, has been removed from the constructs of humanitarian thinking and placed in numbers, drafts and figures. Perhaps, it’s the consequence of an over-populated planet, struggling for elbow room. What we want constantly intrudes on what another wants and so the clash continues, getting nothing none except an automatic dwindling of all our basic freedoms with each squabble and a continued squandering of the resources at hand.

By: The Late Mitchell Warren

The Late Mitchell Warren — Fri, 14 Aug 2009 19:58:20 +0000

Great job, Karla. It’s about time someone focused on the real issue, this nation’s dissent. It’s the natural consequences for the last several years (or heck, even last 100 years) of thoughtless rule. Obama is a non-issue in the end. The American people will make or break this nation by their own doing.