This is called other peoples money, and this is why they have made the people pay illegal taxes, double all of our utilities, etc.

This is called other peoples money, and this is why they have made the people pay illegal taxes, double all of our utilities, etc. The corporation has been doing this for many years. And they all think that they are ABOVE THE LAW !!

They bought corporate 'partner' influence with our own tax money. Archie called em 'prevoits'

Posted By: Infoeditor [Send E-Mail]
Date: Tuesday, 11-Jun-2013 00:18:00

In Response To: The 4th Amendment Violations Will Continue Until Morale Improves (Lion)

And to think how it was our own tax dollars they purchased their so-called 'partners' influence with. There are so many corporations out there who have 'partners' why wouldn't every filthy damned snitch FBI, CIA, NSA, DIA, etc. have a 'partner' clause with these telecoms. My phone's been tagged so many times I can't count them all and have to keep switching. And the telecom customer help tells us that the phones and texts, etc. are secure? Baloney! Wonder how much CAFR money goes to support these fat government corporate bums who sit behind the consoles getting their jollies from reading what their former classmates, spouses, and strangers, etc. are emailing. The cop-spy perp mentality is truly a 'prevoit', as 'Archie Bunker' would say, personality. "Ya prevoits, there". : -------------------------- Sovereign Man : Notes From The Field : June 7, 2013 : Maule Region, Chile : For some, it's hard to even fathom... as if the headlines were : ripped from the Onion instead of Atlas Shrugged or 1984: * : NSA Is Wired Into Top Internet Companies’ Servers, : Including Google and Facebook : * NSA reportedly collecting phone records of millions : * Former NSA head defends agency reportedly spying on millions : of Americans : * US gov't defends NSA surveillance, slams 'reprehensible' : journalists : Even more, just within the last few weeks we've seen the : Justice Department confiscating news reporter phone : records... the IRS caught bullying political opposition : groups... and now this. : It should be as plain as day at this point. Yet some people : still have a hard time understanding that they're living : under an oppressive, destructive, unaccountable government. : Most other cultures get it. If you go to Argentina, Vietnam, : Italy, or China, people there have absolutely no trust or : confidence in their governments. : It's something that's -almost- uniquely American-- a lifetime : of steady, bombastic propaganda that inculcates a deep : belief that our system is the 'best'. : And, even in the face of such overwhelming evidence, it's : still hard for people to break from this programming and : acknowledge that their government is just as corrupt as : Mexico's... albeit slightly more sophisticated. : The politicians running the nation are sociopathic criminals, : plain and simple. If you or I were to tap people's phones : or hack their Facebook accounts, or use our authority to : bully opposition groups, we would be tossed in the slammer : in no time... and branded by the media as moral : delinquents. : Yet politicians get away with it. They even have prominent : members of the press championing their criminality, like : this quote from Forbes today: "this is in fact what : governments are supposed to do so I'm at something of a : loss in understanding why people seem to be getting so : outraged about it." : The simple reason is because the system is a total failure. : In the 'free world', society is based on a principle that a : tiny elite should have the power to kill. To steal. To wage : war. To debase the currency. To deprive certain people of : freedom. All in their sole discretion. And for the good of : everyone else. : We're just supposed to trust them to be good guys and be : proficient at their jobs. And in case they happen to : completely screw it up and wreck the nation, they get a : pass. : It's a completely absurd. We're ruled by criminals, plain and : simple. : This is a hard lesson for an entire society to learn, but : perhaps the most important. : Unfortunately, the second lesson is even harder: that there's : absolutely nothing we can do about it. : We've also been led to believe that direct democracy and : grassroots movements can be a force for change. Yet it : rarely, if ever, happens. : Short of outright revolution, the system isn't going to : change. It has to completely crash... and hit rock : bottom... before it can be rebuilt. And we're still a : loooong way off from that. : Like ancient Rome before, the Land of the Free can look : forward to being governed by a long series of criminals in : the foreseeable future, notwithstanding the occasional : sage. : Nations rise and fall. This cycle is inevitable. And history : shows that the world's most dominant nation typically has a : long, grinding decline. It's going to take a while. : That's why, instead of trying to change the system, it's so : important to invest time, energy, and capital in the things : that set up you and your family for maximum freedom and : prosperity. : You can't stop a speeding train by standing in front of it. : You just want to make sure you're not on it as it heads : towards the cliff. : Until tomorrow, : Signature : Simon Black : Senior Editor, SovereignMan.com : --------------------------