From: JSH on
The Miranda ruling by the 1966 Supreme Court requires the police inform
criminal suspects of their legal rights before questioning them.

It is classical poetry, even when recited by Dragnet's Joe Friday.

* Justice Department report: "Excerpt From the Report to Meese", NYT, 1/22/87
*
* The Miranda decision reflects a willful disregard of the authoritative
* sources of law. The decision flies in the face of the principals of
* constitutional government and impairs the ability of government to
* safeguard citizens from crime.
*
* It is difficult to conceive of a legislature enacting it into law, either.
*
* It has caused specific evils and is a discredited attempt at criminal
* jurisprudence. Overturning it would be the MOST IMPORTANT ACHIEVEMENT
* THIS OR ANY OTHER ADMINISTRATION COULD ACCOMPLISH TO PROTECT UNITED
* STATES CITIZENS FROM CRIME.


A constant state of war, for 'national security and national safety' reasons.

The novel '1984', about oppressive government, contains three key features:

o Massive surveillance mechanism
o Constant state of War
o Physical and psychological terror to
control targeted individuals and groups

The constant state of War is used by politicians to
control us little people. As it was in the book 1984.


Did you know the U.S. has been in a state of Drug War since the 1960s?

This section of the manifesto is about constantly beating the Drum of War...


* "1984", author George Orwell, 1949, ISBN 0-679-41739-7
*
* Winston could not definitel


From: Nick Wedd on
* possible the immediate arrest and imprisonment of any and all persons
* *suspected* of being a "terrorist." These persons shall be deemed a risk
* "to internal security."
*
* A persons' home, auto, bank account, and other property shall be seized.
* This will be accomplished using _forfeiture laws_, originally designed
* to stop drug dealers and kingpins, but now used across America by Gestapo
* police to harass and bankrupt private citizens opposed to Big Brother
* government's criminal activities.
*
* "Thought crimes" alone provide justification for the arrest of dissidents.

: "Author of Book on Poppy Cultivation Cleared of Drug Charge"
: By Carey Goldberg, The New York Times, May 25 1997
:
: "What happened to me was designed to silence me," said Jim Hogshire, "and
: to some extent it did a good job of that because for the next year or more
: I was wrapped up with this case."
:
: Two years before his arrest he had written a book called "Opium for the
: Masses" (Loompanics Unlimited, 1994) which includes how-to sections on
: producing and ingesting opium.
:
: His writings were the sole reason [stated in this article here] for the
: search warrant.
:
: He faced federal drug charges for possessing flowers.
:
: In their fresh form, the illegal poppies, known as Papaver Somniferum,
: grace gardens all over the country with vibrant colors. Bouquets of the
: prohibited poppies can sometimes be found in supermarkets.
:
: Mr. Hogshire was arrested for possession of dried poppy pods which can be
: bought in most any florist's shop or craft store.
:
: The charges have finally been dropped.
:
: Prosecution is so rare his story made the cover of Harper's magazine.
:
: One police officer told hi


From: S.C.Sprong on
using _forfeiture laws_, originally designed
* to stop drug dealers and kingpins, but now used across America by Gestapo
* police to harass and bankrupt private citizens opposed to Big Brother
* government's criminal activities.
*
* "Thought crimes" alone provide justification for the arrest of dissidents.

: "Author of Book on Poppy Cultivation Cleared of Drug Charge"
: By Carey Goldberg, The New York Times, May 25 1997
:
: "What happened to me was designed to silence me," said Jim Hogshire, "and
: to some extent it did a good job of that because for the next year or more
: I was wrapped up with this case."
:
: Two years before his arrest he had written a book called "Opium for the
: Masses" (Loompanics Unlimited, 1994) which includes how-to sections on
: producing and ingesting opium.
:
: His writings were the sole reason [stated in this article here] for the
: search warrant.
:
: He faced federal drug charges for possessing flowers.
:
: In their fresh form, the illegal poppies, known as Papaver Somniferum,
: grace gardens all over the country with vibrant colors. Bouquets of the
: prohibited poppies can sometimes be found in supermarkets.
:
: Mr. Hogshire was arrested for possession of dried poppy pods which can be
: bought in most any florist's shop or craft store.
:
: The charges have finally been dropped.
:
: Prosecution is so rare his story made the cover of Harper's magazine.
:
: One police officer told him:
:
: "With what you write, weren't you expecting this?"


* "Project L.U.C.I.D.", by Texe Marrs, 1996, ISBN 1-884302-02-5
*
* Individuals who have b


From: Pubkeybreaker on
******************************************************************************



Part 3: 1984 Means a Constant State of War
---- ----- - -------- ----- -- ---

War #1 - Drugs
War #2 - Guns
War #3 - Child Pornography
War #4 - Terrorism
War #5 - Hackers


Welcome to America, land of unlimited Police State powers...

: The NYC police burst into the apartment, looking for drugs.
: In one room was a lone four-year-old black child.
:
: Four years old.
:
: The NYC Police officer took his gun and held it to the tiny child's head.
:
: NBC NewsChannel 4, showing the cutest little kid, talking hesitantly,
: "The Police man put the gun to my head, I was very a-scared!"


* "1984", author George Orwell, 1949, ISBN 0-679-41739-7
*
* Hardly a week passed in which the Times did not carry a paragraph
* describing how some eavesdropping little sneak --- 'child hero' was
* the phrase generally used --- had overheard some compromising remark
* and denounced his parents to the Thought Police.

# "The Emperor Wears No Clothes", by Jack Herer, 1992, ISBN 1-878125-00-1
#
# The Police-taught DARE program encourages students to turn in
# friends and family by becoming a police informant.

: Real life: a child in school answers the friendly and inquiring police
: officer teaching about drug dangers that yes their parents have some
: of the displayed paraphernalia.
:
: A search warrant is issued, the parents are arrested, and
: the child is put into custody of Child Welfare workers.


# "The Feds Under Our Beds", By James Bovard, The New York Times, 9/6/1995
#
# The Justice Department conf


From: Risto Lankinen on
forwarded GCHQ transcripts
of intercepted communications about Lonrho to Mrs. Thatcher's office.


P9
Intelligence is not just neutral information; it can be powerful and
dangerous. Intelligence gathering and military force are two sides of
the same coin. Both are used by countries and groups within countries to
advance their interests, often at the expense of others. To influence or
defeat an opponent, knowledge can be more useful than military force.

The type of intelligence described in this book, signals intelligence
(SIGINT), is the largest, most secret and most expensive source of secret
intelligence in the world today.


P-5655
Like the British examples, and Mike Frost's Canadian examples, these stories
will only be the tip of the iceberg.

There is no evidence of a UKUSA code of ethics or a tradition of respect
for Parliament or civil liberties in their home countries.

The opposite seems to be true: that anything goes as long as you do not
get caught. Secrecy not only permits but encourages questionable operations.


Three observations need to be made about the immense spying capability
pro