SEE WHY THE “INCOME TAX” IS ILLEGAL AND UNCONSTITUTIONAL

Aaron Russo’s “America: Freedom To Fascism”

http://video.google.com/googleplayer.swf?docid=5355374476580235299&hl=en&fs=true

http://video.google.com/videoplay?docid=5355374476580235299&hl=en&emb=1#

The Film Determined to find the law that requires American citizens to pay income tax, producer Aaron Russo (“The Rose,” “Trading Places”) set out on a journey to find the evidence. This film which is neither left, nor right-wing is a startling examination of government. It exposes the systematic erosion of civil liberties in America since 1913 when the Federal Reserve system was fraudulently created. Through interviews with U.S. Congressmen, a former IRS Commissioner, former IRS and FBI agents and tax attorneys and authors, Russo connects the dots between money creation, federal income tax, and the national identity card which becomes law in May 2008. This ID card will use Radio Frequency Identification (RFID) chips which are essentially homing devices used to track people. This film shows in great detail and undeniable facts that America is moving headlong into a fascist police state. Wake up! —— Dear Lovers of Liberty, the struggle is just beginning! Get ready… Are you aware by May of 2008 the law will require you to carry a national identification card? Are you aware that there are plans being developed to have all Americans embedded with a Radio Frequency Identification (RFID) computer chip under their skin so they can be tracked wherever they go? Are you aware the Supreme Court has ruled that the government has no authority to impose a direct unapportioned tax on the labor of the American people, and the 16th Amendment does not give the government that power?

G. Edward Griffin Talks Candidly About Chemtrails/SAG

http://www.youtube.com/v/rsWpSPBwA-w&hl=en_US&fs=1&rel=0

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rsWpSPBwA-w

Truthmediaproduction April 13, 2010G. Edward Griffin Talks Candidly About Chemtrails/SAG

More Info Check:
http://truthmediaproductions.blogspot…
http://www.framingtheworld.com

About Video:
World renowned author G. Edward Griffin is known for his powerful insight into complex issues. In this exclusive interview, Mike Murphy discusses with Mr. Griffin the important issue of SAG/chemtrails, where they are being deployed, political motives behind the program and how those responsible will sell the program to the public.

Elderly Community Turns To Big Brother For Help

New Jersey Assisted Living Community Using High-Tech Monitoring System To Watch Residents

Sensors Provide 24/7 Security By Detecting ‘Out-Of-Pattern’ Behavior

JACKSON, N.J. (CBS) ―Keeping the elderly safe and protected from falls becomes a major concern as our population ages, and one community has found that Big Brother may be the answer.

These seniors are leading busy, active lives, striking a balance between keeping their independence while always having assistance nearby.

Falls and injuries are always on the minds of workers at assisted living communities, but budgetary needs prevent overstaffing. There may, however, be an answer: a monitoring system that uses a series of sensors inside an apartment to keep a constant watch over residents.

“We’re trying to keep residents safe, and trying to meet everyone’s needs,” Bride Forde-Lynch said. said.

Forde-Lynch is the head of nursing at the Bella Terra community in Jackson, NJ. She oversaw the installation of the GE monitoring service in all 107 apartments six months ago and says it has been invaluable.

“We’ve saved at least two falls, identified a urinary tract infection, and a resident whose diabetes was also changing,” Forde-Lynch said.

So how does it work? There are four sensors in the apartment. All the information is transmitted to a wall unit, which then sends it to a computer so the nursing staff is constantly eyes-on with every resident.

Sensors are installed in the refrigerator, the bedroom, the bathroom and the front door of the apartment.

A computer tracks any out-of-pattern behavior, and an automatic signal is sent to a staffer to check on residents’ safety, providing around-the-clock monitoring that the community would otherwise not get.

“I know that I’m being watched always, quietly and sensibly,” resident Lawrence Grice said.

Grice, 95, moved in two years ago, and says the security gives him peace of mind.

“If it was obvious, then it would not be nice,” he said.

“We have the monitor right on the wall, which really helps because we don’t have the staff to be with a resident 24 hours a day,” Forde-Lynch said. “This enables them to have their privacy, but it enables us to care for them better.”

The program is keeping residents safe, while giving them independence and privacy.

“[It’s] absolutely worth it – if it saves one fall, it’s worth it,” Forde-Lynch said.

[Webmaster – This is how they are acclimating the public to the concept of being under constant, 24-hour surveillance. Orwell’s “Big Brother”… But they always have what on the surface appears to be a “good reason” for doing it.]

Library Of Congress To Preserve Twitter Posts

SAN FRANCISCO — That Twitter message you just posted about your ham sandwich might now become part of history.

Twitter is donating its archives of tweets to the Library of Congress, going back to the first one posted by co-founder Jack Dorsey on March 21, 2006. It wasn’t a profound moment, and Dorsey didn’t come close to Twitter’s 140-character limit for messages. He simply posted “Jack,” according to the Library of Congress’ archives.

Twitter and the Library of Congress announced their partnership Wednesday…

Study Says Almost Half Of Americans Use Social Networks

According to a recent survey from Arbitron and Edison Research, nearly half of Americans age 12 and older have a profile on one or more social networking Web sites. The study also revealed that the use of social networking sites is not limited to youth: Approximately 78% of teens and 77% of 18 to 24-year-olds have personal profile pages. Nearly two-thirds of Americans between the ages of 25 and 34 have personal profile pages…

Big Brother Is Indeed Watching You: The Spy Side Of Social Networking

The CIA will soon have nothing on the social networking watchdogs. Teneros has launched a product that is designed to let a company monitor its employees’ social networking activities. Not that employers who wanted to see what employees past and present might say about them – but it would have been a labor intensive job. Now its automated – employers can discover and monitor their employees’ Facebook and Twitter posts and tweets – with more sites promised (YouTube, MySpace, and LinkedIn, for example)…

Is Soda Bad For Sperm?

Men who drink about a quart or more of soda every day could be causing harm to their sperm, results of a Danish study hint.

On average, these men’s sperm counts were almost 30 percent lower than in men who didn’t drink soda. While most of the sperm counts would still be considered normal by the World Health Organization, men with fewer sperm generally have a higher risk of being infertile.

The link is unlikely to be due to caffeine, the researchers say, because coffee

did not have the same effect, even though its caffeine content is higher. Instead, other ingredients in the beverage or an unhealthy lifestyle could be involved…

Water CAN Make You Fat: How Chemicals In Drink Can Trigger Weight Gain And Fertility Problems

Can water make you fat? It sounds absurd, the kind of suggestion peddled by some New Age psycho-babble diet.

After all, can there be anything in our diet that equals the critically important role played by water in maintaining our health?

Water is the foundation of life, the major content of most organisms, the primary component of our cells and is responsible for aiding thousands of chemical processes in the body.

What is more, there is surely nothing more refreshing than a long, cool, sparklingly clear glass of water poured straight from the tap?

As a doctor of more than 20 years’ standing, the answer has to be a resounding no.

Yet when we do drink it, how many of us get the healthy water we deserve?

Thanks to the possible pollutants that are so difficult to remove from our water supply, it has been linked to a number of health complaints – and yes, it may even trigger weight gain…

Read more: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/health/article-1261203/How-water-CAN-make-fat-chemicals-drink-trigger-weight-gain-fertility-problems.html#ixzz0lBvEXAke

Global Warming Graph Attacked By Study

A key piece of evidence in climate change science was slammed as “exaggerated” on Wednesday by the UK’s leading statistician, in a vindication of claims that global warming sceptics have been making for years.

Professor David Hand, president of the Royal Statistical Society, said that a graph shaped like an ice hockey stick that has been used to represent the recent rise in global temperatures had been compiled using “inappropriate” methods.

“It used a particular statistical technique that exaggerated the effect [of recent warming],” he said.

The criticism came as part of a report published on Wednesday that found the scientists behind the “Climategate” e-mail scandal had behaved “honestly and fairly” and showed “no evidence of any deliberate scientific malpractice”.

The e-mails were hacked last autumn from the Climatic Research Unit at the University of East Anglia. They caused a storm, as they appeared to show scientists manipulating and concealing data…

Nuclear Blast Victims Would Have To Wait

The White House has warned state and local governments not to expect a “significant federal response” at the scene of a terrorist nuclear attack for 24 to 72 hours after the blast, according to a planning guide.

President Obama told delegates from 47 nations at the Nuclear Security Summit on Tuesday that it would be a “catastrophe for the world” if al-Qaeda or another terrorist group got a nuclear device, because so many lives would be lost and it would be so hard to mitigate damage from the blast.

A 10-kiloton nuclear explosion would level buildings within half a mile of ground zero, generate 900-mph winds, bathe the landscape with radiation and produce a plume of fallout that would drift for hundreds of miles, the guide says. It was posted on the Internet and sent to local officials.

The document is designed to help local officials craft plans for responding to a nuclear blast. The prospect is anything but far-fetched, says Rick Nelson of the Center for Strategic and International Studies. “Do I think in my lifetime I’ll see the detonation of a nuclear device? I do.”…