Showing posts with label concentration camps. Show all posts
Showing posts with label concentration camps. Show all posts

Saturday, July 06, 2013

Saturday, June 11, 2011

Noise of Thunder Will Not Be Silent


Noise of Thunder Will Not Be Silent

Chris Pinto Article Turned Away Due To Subject Matter

Unfortunately, we went to send out the article included in this email and (it) was turned down due to the subject matter: "Is the Vatican Behind Concentration Camps in America?". Over the last few days, Chris has been discussing the roles of Rome, the Vatican, and the Pope during and after World War II. Now see the connections Chris has been able to make with those same roles in America today.

Without further ado.

Is the Vatican Behind Concentration Camps in America?

A movement has been growing among independent evangelical Christians, who have begun to recognize the pervasive influence of the Roman Catholic Church in the United States. One radio host asks: is Rome setting up concentration camps in the United States? Stories of detention camps in the U.S. have permeated the conspiracy community for decades. But could the Vatican’s involvement actually make sense of it all?

“Rome carried on the Great Inquisition throughout Europe for six hundred years,” says Chris Pinto, host of the Noise of Thunder Radio broadcast. “But with the Revolutionary era, her persecutions went underground. She continued her programs of extermination of heretics, but did so secretly, by manipulating world governments from behind the scenes.”

The Vatican’s involvement in genocidal programs through the 20th century is the subject of Pinto’s broadcasts this week. He begins by exposing the Vatican Ratlines just after World War II, when the Church of Rome helped thousands of Nazi war criminals to escape justice, smuggling them out of Europe and into Argentina.

“The United States and Great Britain were involved,” says Pinto, referring to a 1994 episode of Prime Time Live with Sam Donaldson, titled The Last Refuge. But why would they help Nazis escape? According to Pinto, “Because the Nazi Holocaust was a 20th century version of the Great Inquisition. Rome was doing through Hitler what she had been doing for nearly a thousand years. When Hitler died,” Pinto says, “the Vatican called him a son of the Catholic Church, who died while defending Christianity.”

“In 1888, the Protestant Missions of London warned that the Vatican and her Jesuit priests were working to dominate the world through England and America,” he continues. “The fact that they are still pursuing this tactic becomes more evident as world events unfold.”

Pinto says, “Britain’s Tony Blair has now teamed up with America’s Rick Warren, to drag Christians into a world wide interfaith movement designed by Rome to erect the kingdom of Antichrist. My concern is that pastors and churches will be used by the Vatican to carry out what may be an American massacre in the future. This is the tactic Rome used in the 1994 Rwanda genocide, where some 800,000 Tutsi Christians were murdered by the mostly Catholic Hutus. Roman Catholic priests and nuns took part in the murders, and have been sheltered by the Vatican afterwards, just as they did with the Nazis.”

The "tactic" Pinto refers to is that the Vatican involved Protestant churches that were given over to Ecumenism in the bloodletting.

While Pinto’s claims might seem extreme, he points out that our current Supreme Court is dominated by Roman Catholics, the new chaplain for the House of Representatives is a Jesuit priest, and that our last two presidents (Bush and Obama) have both bowed to the Pope in Rome.

(...)


Source

Friday, January 29, 2010

The State of the Nation: I am afraid




Posted on 27 January 2010

By John W. White­head
Pres­i­dent, The Ruther­ford Institute

“As I look at America today, I am not afraid to say that I am afraid.” – Bertram Gross, Friendly Fas­cism: The New Face of Power in
America


Omi­nous devel­op­ments in America have been a long time coming, in part pre­cip­i­tated by “we the people” – a cit­i­zenry that has been asleep at the wheel for too long. And while there have been wake-up calls, we have failed to heed the warnings.

Just con­sider the state of our nation:

We’re encased in what some are calling an elec­tronic con­cen­tra­tion camp. The gov­ern­ment con­tinues to amass data files on more and more Amer­i­cans. Every­where we go, we are watched: at the banks, at the gro­cery store, at the mall, crossing the street. This loss of pri­vacy is symp­to­matic of the growing sur­veil­lance being car­ried out on average Amer­i­cans. Such sur­veil­lance grad­u­ally poi­sons the soul of a nation, trans­forming us from one in which we’re pre­sumed inno­cent until proven guilty to one in which everyone is a sus­pect and pre­sumed guilty. Thus, the ques­tion that must be asked is: can freedom in the United States flourish in an age when the phys­ical move­ments, indi­vidual pur­chases, con­ver­sa­tions and meet­ings of every cit­izen are under con­stant sur­veil­lance by pri­vate com­pa­nies and gov­ern­ment agencies?

We are meta­mor­phosing into a police state. Gov­ern­mental ten­ta­cles now invade vir­tu­ally every facet of our lives, with agents of the gov­ern­ment lis­tening in on our tele­phone calls and reading our emails. Tech­nology, which has devel­oped at a rapid pace, offers those in power more inva­sive, awe­some tools than ever before. Fusion cen­ters – data col­lecting agen­cies spread throughout the country, aided by the National Secu­rity Agency – con­stantly mon­itor our com­mu­ni­ca­tions, every­thing from our internet activity and web searches to text mes­sages, phone calls and emails. This data is then fed to gov­ern­ment agen­cies, which are now inter­con­nected – the CIA to the FBI, the FBI to local police – a rela­tion­ship which will make a tran­si­tion to mar­tial law that much easier. We may very well be one ter­rorist attack away from seeing armed forces on our streets – and the Amer­ican people may not put up much resis­tance. According to a recent study, a greater per­centage of Amer­i­cans are now willing to sac­ri­fice their civil lib­er­ties in order to feel safer in the wake of the failed crotch bomber’s attack on Christmas Day.

We are plagued by a fal­tering economy and a mon­strous finan­cial deficit that threatens to bank­rupt us. Our national debt is more than $12 tril­lion (which trans­lates to more than $110,000 per tax­payer), and is expected to nearly double to $20 tril­lion by 2015. The unem­ploy­ment rate is over 10% and growing, with more than 15 mil­lion Amer­i­cans out of work and many more forced to sub­sist on low-paying or part-time jobs. The number of U.S. house­holds on the verge of losing their homes soared by nearly 15% in the first half of last year alone. The number of chil­dren living in poverty is on the rise (18% in 2007). As his­tory illus­trates, author­i­tarian regimes assume more and more power in trou­bled finan­cial times.

Our rep­re­sen­ta­tives in the White House and Con­gress bear little resem­blance to those they have been elected to rep­re­sent. Many of our politi­cians live like kings. Chauf­feured around in lim­ou­sines, flying in pri­vate jets and eating gourmet meals, all paid for by the Amer­ican tax­payer, they are far removed from those they rep­re­sent. What’s more, they con­tinue to spend money we don’t have on pork-laden stim­ulus pack­ages while run­ning up a huge deficit and leaving the Amer­ican tax­payers to foot the bill. And while our rep­re­sen­ta­tives may engage in a show of par­tisan bick­ering, the Wash­ington elite – that is, the Pres­i­dent and Con­gress – moves for­ward with what­ever it wants, paying little heed to the will of the people.

We are embroiled in global wars against ene­mies that seem to attack from nowhere. Our armed forces are pushed to their limit, spread around the globe and under con­stant fire. The amount of money spent on the wars in Afghanistan and Iraq is nearing $1 tril­lion and is esti­mated to total some­where in the vicinity of $3 tril­lion before it’s all over. That does not take into account the rav­aged coun­tries that we occupy, the thou­sands of inno­cent civil­ians killed (including women and chil­dren), or the thou­sands of Amer­ican sol­diers who have been killed or irreparably injured or who are com­mit­ting sui­cide at an alarming rate. Nor does it take into account the fam­i­lies of the 1.8 mil­lion Amer­i­cans who have served or are cur­rently serving tours of duty in Iraq and Afghanistan.

America’s place in the world is also under­going a drastic shift, with China slated to emerge as the top economy over the next decade. Given the extent to which we are finan­cially beholden to China, their influ­ence over how our gov­ern­ment car­ries out its affairs, as well as how it deals with its cit­i­zens, cannot be dis­counted. As of July 2009, China owned $800.5 bil­lion of our debt – that’s 45% of our total (for­eign) debt – making them the largest for­eign holder of U.S. for­eign debt. Little wonder, then, that the Obama admin­is­tra­tion has kow­towed to China, hes­i­tant to overtly chal­lenge them on crit­ical issues such as human rights. The most recent example of this can be seen in the Obama administration’s ini­tial reluc­tance to con­front the Chi­nese gov­ern­ment over its reported cyber­at­tacks on Google and other Amer­ican tech­nology companies.

As national bor­ders dis­solve in the face of spreading glob­al­iza­tion, the like­li­hood increases that our Con­sti­tu­tion, which is the supreme law of America, will be sub­verted in favor of inter­na­tional laws. What that means is that our Con­sti­tu­tion will come increas­ingly under attack.

The cor­po­rate media, increas­ingly acting as a mouth­piece for gov­ern­mental pro­pa­ganda, no longer serves a pri­mary func­tion as watch­dogs, guarding against encroach­ments of our rights. Instead, much of the main­stream media has given itself over to mind­less, celebrity-driven news, which bodes ill for our country. It doesn’t matter whether you’re talking about tabloid news, enter­tain­ment news or legit­i­mate news shows, there’s very little dif­fer­ence between them any­more. Unfor­tu­nately, most Amer­i­cans have bought into the notion that what­ever the media hap­pens to report is impor­tant and rel­e­vant. In the process, Amer­i­cans have largely lost the ability to ask ques­tions and think ana­lyt­i­cally. Indeed, most cit­i­zens have little, if any, knowl­edge about their rights or how their gov­ern­ment even works. For example, a national poll found that less than one per­cent of adults could name the five free­doms pro­tected in the First Amendment.

Finally, I have never seen a country more spir­i­tu­ally beaten down than the United States. We have lost our moral com­pass. A growing number of our young people now see no meaning or pur­pose in life. And we no longer have a sense of right and wrong or a way to hold the gov­ern­ment account­able. We have for­gotten that the essen­tial premise of the Amer­ican gov­ern­mental scheme, as set forth in the Dec­la­ra­tion of Inde­pen­dence, is that if the gov­ern­ment will not be account­able to the people, then it must cer­tainly be account­able to the “Creator.”

But what if the gov­ern­ment is not account­able to the people or the Creator?

As Thomas Jef­ferson writes in the Dec­la­ra­tion, it is then the right of “the People to alter or abolish it” and form a new government.


Con­sti­tu­tional attorney and author John W. White­head is founderand pres­i­dent of The Ruther­ford Insti­tute. He can be con­tacted atjohnw@rutherford.org. Infor­ma­tion about the Insti­tute is avail­ableat http://www.rutherford.org/.
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