08-19-2010
•
Alex Jones & Aaron Dykes via Prison Planet.com
NEWS ALERT: Investigative journalist Wayne Madsen is
scheduled to appear live on the Alex Jones Show tomorrow THURSDAY AUGUST
19 at 1 PM EST / 12 NOON CST, to reveal his groundbreaking series on
Barack Obama’s true origins. Madsen will share the bombshell revelations and
extensive information from the following three articles– and even more that has
not yet been revealed. Tell your friends, family and contacts to tune in and
learn the truth. Also visit the
Wayne Madsen Report for further research and other exclusive reports.
“Tonight is a particular honor for me because, let’s face it, my presence
on this stage is pretty unlikely. My father was a foreign student, born and
raised in a small village in Kenya. He grew up herding goats, went to school in
a tin-roof shack. His father — my grandfather — was a cook, a domestic servant
to the British. But my grandfather had larger dreams for his son. Through hard
work and perseverance my father got a scholarship to study in a magical place,
America, that shone as a beacon of freedom and opportunity to so many who had
come before.” - Barack Obama, 2004
Democratic National Convention Keynote Address
Far from being the mere ‘son of a goat herder’ (as he deceptively paraded
during and even before his candidacy), strong evidence has emerged that
President Barack Obama is the product of the intelligence community.
Investigative reporter and former NSA employee Wayne Madsen has put together an
extensive three-part (and growing) series with conclusive proof and
documentation that Barack Obama Sr., Stanley Ann Dunham, Lolo Soetoro and
President Barack Obama himself all hold deep ties to the CIA and larger
intelligence community. And that’s just the beginning.
After his election, President Obama quickly
moved to seal off his records via an executive order. Now, after two years
of hints and clues, there is substantial information to demonstrate that what
Obama has omitted is that his rare rise to power can only be explained by his
intelligence roots. However, this is more than the story of one man or his
family. There is a long-term strategic plan to recruit promising candidates into
intelligence and steer these individuals and their families into positions of
influence and power. Consider that it is now declassified former British Prime
Minister Tony Blair was recruited into MI5 before becoming a labour leader, or
that George H. W. Bush
not only became CIA director in 1976 but had a deeper past in the
organization. While we may never know many pertinent details about these
matters, one thing that is certain is that the American people have never been
told the truth about who holds the real power, nor who this president– and
likely many others– really is. Thus, we urge everyone to read Wayne
Madsen’s deep report and seek the truth for yourself.
Comment by:
GrandPoobah (#016106) Entered on: 2010-08-21 16:49:00
Seriously. You publish this? People believe him?
His new commanding officer at Coos Bay transferred him to Washington
D.C. He resigned from the Navy in 1985 as a Lieutenant, having been
passed over for promotion. Madsen described himself as the "most senior
lieutentant in the Navy"[10] at the time of his resignation and has blamed his lack of advance on a
powerful group of pedophiles hidden in the top of the U.S. Navy ranks. Or this:
In 2005, he wrote than an unidentified former CIA agent claimed that the USS Cole was actually hit by a Popeye cruise missile launched from an Israeli Dolphin-class submarine.[22]
Of course the best evidence is of this persons detachment from reality is when he ventures into reality. That is areas of actual science.
In April 25, 2009, Madsen suggested that some unidentified UNWorld Health Organization officials and scientists believed the 2009 new H1N1 strain of swine flu virus appeared to be the product of U.S. military sponsored gene splicing,
as opposed to natural processes, citing as evidence the presence of
genetic material from strains not occurring in pigs (such as bird flu and different forms of human flu),
This "citing of evidence" is really just a demonstration of ignorance of basic biology and laziness in not looking up anything about how viruses behave. No wonder he got bounced out of the navy.
The only thing he demonstrates is how stupidity is spreading
In this article: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Simon%E2%80%93Ehrlich_wager people are ...
they were immune to contrary evidence just as if they'd been medically vaccinated against the force of fact.
Comment by:
GrandPoobah (#016106) Entered on: 2010-08-20 20:25:56
All of [Ehrlich's] grim predictions had been decisively overturned by
events. Ehrlich was wrong about higher natural resource prices, about
"famines of unbelievable proportions" occurring by 1975, about "hundreds
of millions of people starving to death" in the 1970s and '80s, about
the world "entering a genuine age of scarcity." In 1990, for his having
promoted "greater public understanding of environmental problems,"
Ehrlich received a MacArthur Foundation Genius Award." [Simon] always
found it somewhat peculiar that neither the Science piece nor his public
wager with Ehrlich nor anything else that he did, said, or wrote seemed
to make much of a dent on the world at large. For some reason he could
never comprehend, people were inclined to believe the very worst about
anything and everything; they were immune to contrary evidence just as
if they'd been medically vaccinated against the force of fact.
Furthermore, there seemed to be a bizarre reverse-Cassandra effect
operating in the universe: whereas the mythical Cassandra spoke the
awful truth and was not believed, these days "experts" spoke awful
falsehoods, and they were believed. Repeatedly being wrong actually
seemed to be an advantage, conferring some sort of puzzling magic glow
upon the speaker.[8]
Comment by:
GrandPoobah (#016106) Entered on: 2010-08-20 20:24:07
All of [Ehrlich's] grim predictions had been decisively overturned by
events. Ehrlich was wrong about higher natural resource prices, about
"famines of unbelievable proportions" occurring by 1975, about "hundreds
of millions of people starving to death" in the 1970s and '80s, about
the world "entering a genuine age of scarcity." In 1990, for his having
promoted "greater public understanding of environmental problems,"
Ehrlich received a MacArthur Foundation Genius Award." [Simon] always
found it somewhat peculiar that neither the Science piece nor his public
wager with Ehrlich nor anything else that he did, said, or wrote seemed
to make much of a dent on the world at large. For some reason he could
never comprehend, people were inclined to believe the very worst about
anything and everything; they were immune to contrary evidence just as
if they'd been medically vaccinated against the force of fact.
Furthermore, there seemed to be a bizarre reverse-Cassandra effect
operating in the universe: whereas the mythical Cassandra spoke the
awful truth and was not believed, these days "experts" spoke awful
falsehoods, and they were believed. Repeatedly being wrong actually
seemed to be an advantage, conferring some sort of puzzling magic glow
upon the speaker.[8]
