Welcome once again
to another issue of Illustrangia, where we cautiously trudge through
the strange to illuminate the truth. In this issue, we'll discuss
the people's candidate, the death of the Internet, JFK and his
connection with UFOs, the government's most secretive agency, and the
FBI stopping their own terror plots.
When Scott
Walker, Republican Governor of Wisconsin, took the stage, he got his
point across despite the rising protesters voices. “Here in
America there is a reason we celebrate the Fourth of July and not
April 15th,” Walker said. “Because in America, we
celebrate our Independence from the government, not our dependence on
it.” He continued over the growing roar of protesters. “Those
voices cannot drown out the millions of Americans who want us to
stand up for the hardworking taxpayers.”
His message is
one of independence from Big Government and the need to vote out the
elected would would redistribute wealth, raise taxes we shouldn't
even be getting, the dangers of Obamacare, and catering to illegal
aliens while ignoring those Vets coming home from war.
When Obama was
campaigning for the position of President, he promised the American
people CHANGE. And he kept to his promise, but the change we were
looking for was not what everyone was expecting. “He brought us
bigger government and onerous taxes.” If nothing is done by us, WE
THE PEOPLE, if we continue to live with our heads in the sand, if we
don't elect the stagnant incumbent officials out of office, we, as a
country, will collapse like the Soviet Union in 1991. [1]
The collapse of
this country could slowly be followed by the collapse of the Internet
and the information flow we are familiar with. The Federal
Communications Commission (FCC), which is a NON-elected
federal government agency, voted on how the Internet is going to be
regulated. Yes, net neutrality passed on a vote of three-to-two, but
they also voted on a 300-page document detailing how the Internet
would be affected in the long run. Only one other agency was allowed
to see the document, Google, which they tweaked – probably to their
advantage – before the historic vote was cast.
When is a
non-elected federal government agency allowed to vote on our freedom?
Think about it . . . the Internet is a communication device, which
allows us to express ourselves. The founding fathers gave us the
Constitution of the United States and the freedom to speak. Is this
unconstitutional?
The FCC now
“claims the power to regulate the Internet” without “the vote
of Congress, the people's branch of the government.” Yes, net
neutrality was passed, but at what cost? Will we lose our freedom to
speak our minds? Will information coming in from around the world be
slowly filtered out to the point of disinformation? Will the FCC
deliberately regulate the Internet so much so that it'll make North
Korea seem like a free country? [1]
And perhaps
even information about UFOs and conspiracies will be phased out
altogether, information like the genuine interest John F. Kennedy had
in UFOs and how this may have played a role in his assassination.
And it seems more of the general public are opening up to this
possibility.
During his term
in office, Kennedy tried “a number of different initiatives to gain
access to classified UFO files.” The CIA knew he was interested
and kept that secret out of the public eye, but through the Freedom
of Information Act (FOIA), we learned that the former president's
knowledge of UFOs “played a key role in his interest in gaining
access to [those] classified UFO files.”
Kennedy didn't
keep this information to himself, though, sharing some of the secrets
with Marilyn Monroe. “Monroe's estrangement from Kennedy and
attempt to reveal his UFO secrets through a planned press conference
is claimed to have played a direct role in her August 1962 death.”
Kennedy's
interest in UFOs also led to a space cooperation initiative with the
USSR. “When it became clear […] that Kennedy might succeed, a
secret assassination directive called 'Project Environment' was
implemented by the head of the CIA's counter-intelligence division.
Ten days later, Kennedy was assassinated in Dallas, Texas.” [2]
Kennedy's
secret interest in UFOs, or the CIA's secret assassination directive
aren't the only secrets being kept from the public. The
Environmental Protection Agency's (EPA) first administrator under
President Obama, Lisa Jackson, sent out a memo to all employees of
the EPA, which was called the “fishbowl memo”. The memo states:
"The American people will not trust us to protect their health or
their environment if they do not trust us to be transparent and
inclusive in our decision-making. To earn this trust, we must
conduct business with the public openly and fairly."
Not long after the
new President was sworn in with promises of transparency – the
standard criterion of which his administration thrived for – the
“fishbowl memo” was written with transparency in mind. However,
along with the rest of Obama's administration, Jackson was not so
transparent, having used “phony email identities, blocked access to
information from the press and Congress, destroyed government
records, refused to disclose data used to justify regulation, and
misinformed human test subjects. A federal judge even call the
agency's excuses 'implausible'.”
Secrets abound
as the EPA withholds information from the public. “Working to
increase transparency at EPA is a major priority,” said EPW Committee member Sen. David Vitter, R-La., “especially considering
how little the Obama EPA is willing to share with Congress and the
American public, and also what great lengths they go hiding their
agenda.”
With the EPA
destroying records, whether hard copy papers or deleting digital
information, they are still involved in criminal activity, which
could carry a sentence of up to three years in prison. “The
destruction of records is a criminal offense, a felony […].” The
EPA is violating FOIA, which requires the government to “provide
documents to the public upon request.”
A ruling
against Gina McCarthy, who replaced Lisa Jackson as agency chief, and
the EPA concerning a FOIA lawsuit “over the missing 5,932 text
messages of McCarthy from 2009 to 2012 […].” Of course, a
spokeswoman said that the EPA was “not aware of any evidence that
federal records [had] been lawfully destroyed.”
In the eyes of
the EPA officials, “text messages are inherently unlikely to
qualify for preservation as a federal records.” However,
government text messages are just as valid as memos, letters, and
emails, and are “subject to open records laws.” If they weren't,
they “every time government officials want to hid written
communications, they would simply text one another.” Is this
unconstitutional? Once again . . . secrets. [3]
Another example
of disinformation, or withholding information, comes in the form of
the FBI. Every day, we hear of schemes of domestic terrorism with
the nation's top federal law enforcement agency coming to the rescue
and managing to thwart the terrorists. But, what about a plan of
domestic terrorism that is self-made?
Recently, the
Justice Department released a statement which claimed, “the Joint
Terrorism Task Force has arrested a Cincinnati-area man from a plot
to attack the U.S. Capitol and kill government officials.”
The
Cincinnati-area man was Christopher Cornell, an unemployed
20-year-old still living at home, who “spends the bulk of his time
playing video games in his bedroom, still calls his mother 'mommy',
and considers his cat his best friend.” he was considered quiet
and kept to himself, but being a loner doesn't make one a terrorist,
does it?
The FBI was
tipped off by an “informant” who, conveniently, wishes to be
unnamed and “began cooperating with the [agency] in order to obtain
favorable treatment with respect to his criminal exposure on an
unrelated case.” Cover up?
“Family
members” of Cornell's said the young man converted to Islam about
six months ago and “claimed he began attending a small local
mosque.” But when members of that mosque were questioned about
Cornell, they noted that “a young, white, recent convert would have
been quite conspicuous at a mosque largely populated by 'immigrants
from West Africa', many of whom 'speak little or no English'.”
Is this a
situation where the FBI “literally [creates] terrorist cases out of
thin air”? Or is this information another example of . . . the
illusion of transparency? [4]
Sources:
- Scott Walker – The Peoples Candidate? + Ron Paul & The Death of the Internet!
- Access to classified UFO files behind JFK assassination according to new video
- Special Report: The Government’s Most Secretive Agency
- The FBI is amazingly good at halting terror plots dreamed up by the FBI
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