Truth is, we probably will kick your door in, the public will insist, and that is who we serve. If you resist, a concussion grenade to stun you, and two shots to the torso, one to the head. The masses do not wish to be disturbed. They rolled over the day they stopped voting. As long as the NWO provides the masses with their comforts they need not be concerned. The proles are not potically astute enough to have a concept of a North American Union. They need four things. Theyneed to feed, fight, fuck, and finance the other three. Outside of that, the proles are not concerned with what you have to say. Again, let's be frank.
So you just blindly follow orders, eh?? Since when did that become noble or heroic? Its a moral imperative to do the right thing. Or else we become one of them. Besides, history shows we only need a small dedicated group and the sheep will follow. Maybe 5%.
how dare you yanks gang up on my fellow Canadian achilles28 achilles28 stand behind me, we'll show them yanks to treat us with respect OR we'll stop sending all that OIL we send to you ungratefull people with vestigial organs you know funny thing is USA drove the price of oil up, and now Alberta is making sick money, and I do mean SICK money selling it to Americans yet the story doesn't quite end there oh no it doesn't Its the American public that pay and US oil distribution companies that make money so Alberta wins, US big oil wins US Government loses (just ask the FED about loans) and US public loses but people deserve it people deserve to be forced to eat dirt people deserve everything nature has a way of fucking the stupid ones
When the Country becomes a Police State, is that still "America"? When the Country is merged with Canada and Mexico - with ZERO border separation - is that still "America"? Cause thats already happening, brother. <object width="425" height="355"><param name="movie" value="http://www.youtube.com/v/T74VA3xU0EA&hl=en"></param><param name="wmode" value="transparent"></param><embed src="http://www.youtube.com/v/T74VA3xU0EA&hl=en" type="application/x-shockwave-flash" wmode="transparent" width="425" height="355"></embed></object>
I do think you are not so afraid for us, you are afraid for YOU. The headquarters of the NAU will not be in Montreal, nor in Mexico City, in will be Washington, DC. I think I understand your protests, now.
(I'm may be going out on a limb here, and as most of you know I pretty much stay away from the more controversial threads, for several reasons). I wanted to sort of respond to the several âargumentsâ on this thread with a short story. When I joined in 1969 I was scared....scared of the Draft, scared of going to Vietnam, 19 years old, in college,.....I had dropped a stupid PoliSci class and lost my deferment. They had a lottery that year, and were drafting something like 300 of 365 by birthday...I think I was like number 20 to go something like that. I had some friends who had joined the Marines, in various capacities, and found that I could go in for 6-12 months active, and serve a total of 6 years in active Reserve. I was a fish out of water when I hit boot camp, as I'm sure most were (looking back). There are 4 groups in a Series, 3 of which were being trained to ship off directly to Viet Nam, I was in the 4th (as mentioned above #2020). Being a "college boy" I was given the assignment of helping the others (mostly draftees) study for and pass the required written exams. My MOS was "01" and "02" (basically office and "intelligence" - map making etc.)... well, when I finished basic training and advanced training at Camp Pendleton, I was sent to 29 Palms base in the California desert....and handed a damn Machine Gun (definitely not my MOS, LOL). Anyway, to a point of the story here....mid way through our encampment period, we were given a display of Marine Corp pilots doing Strafing runs at low altitude, showing off their skills, come close to the deck (ground)....And all of a sudden, a plane crashed into the desert, ball of fire hundreds of feet high and long, and I went running in that direction (because my close friend was camped within yards of the crash)....I passed right by a burning corpse with a parachute still attached...killed instantly....giving his life for a Training Mission! OK, this obviously shook me up quite a bit...and I was expecting a big investigation and newspaper articles about this horrific event......2 small paragraphs on something like page 10 of a local paper (smaller in San Diego paper)..... "What am I missing here?" I wondered. Well, we lost trainees every year of 6 years...for some really foolish reasons (starting up 30 diesel landing craft in the hull of a ship without opening the hold doors, live vs. dummy ammunition being distributed, faulty grenades, a whole bunch of people lost their live for Training. During the Korean War, we lost about 70% of the 4th Marine Division (Reserves) because of lack of ongoing training (no meetings, no Summer training, etc), and being sent to a mission they were unprepared forâ¦..so they started doing much more rigorous and active trainingâ¦.this better prepared the reserves for being called back to active duty⦠I was able to rationalize the âgood of the many is more valuable the good of the fewâ (distorted Mr. Spock Star Trek quote)⦠but seeing the kids, yes kids, die right in front of you was pretty traumaticâ¦nothing like combat, obviously, but dying in training was tough to see. I disobeyed âordersâ and left the hold of that ship, coughing and gagging from the noxious exhaust fumesâ¦all the while hearing the sergeants ordering everyone to stay put, and several of those who âstayed putâ died that day. I disobeyed orders to load live ammo in my M-16 and get on a truck from Santa Monica to UCLA (not long after the Kent State shootings, again âconflictedâ between following orders and questioning, what I thought was âquestionableâ authority. Iâve read most of the posts on this thread, and I see a great number of differing opinions about our Military, our Government, and our Administrationâ¦and Iâm trying, in my own pathetic way, to say that many of you are ârightâ in your loyalty to the military and the governmentâ¦and many of you are ârightâ in your thoughts about questioning authority and some decisions made by others, that affect the lives of our young men and women. I certainly donât have the answers, but I feel as patriotic as the next guy, and yet I question a lot of decisions made by those in powerâ¦.but I never question our âkidsâ in uniform, whether volunteers or draftees, because in many ways, they had few other choices. (sorry for the long diatribe)â¦.. Hug your kidsâ¦.respect your families⦠Don