Glen Beck's march has been evaluated by many quarters. Much of the march was done to promote militarism of course. Many speeches occurred there. Beck tried to act in the fashion of a charismatic preacher to express his message. He wants America to turn back to God. He believes that America has been wandering in darkness. Glen Beck and others gave speechs on the steps of the Lincoln Memorial. Rabbi Daniel Lapin spoke. He is a strong critic of liberal Judaism. Some link him to the former lobbyist and criminal convicted felon Jack Abramoff. Lapin said that the Torah promoted lower taxes, decreased regulation, and pro-traditional family policies. That's ironic since I don't see the Torah promoting corruption of labor wages or obscene speculation. Beck still claims that his march wasn't about politics. Beck claimed that Native Americans on stage with him were descendants of the Native American people that met with the Pilgrim. In Mormon theology, Native Americans are heavily called the Lost tribes of Israel, so Beck used them in a slick reference. Glen Beck wants to tie us to militarism. He tries to invoke Dr. King as a means to get more African Americans to support the wicked wars on the battlefields. King was against war on moral grounds since it depleted much needed resources from domestic programs. Also, the Vietnam War had a high percentage of minorities causalities in proportion to minority populations. Warmongers like Sarah Palin and Glen beck aren't truly in cynic with Dr. Martin Luther King's anti-war agenda. Other puppets spewing austerity propaganda include Sean Hannity, Bill O'Reilly, Rush Limbaugh, Neal Boortz, and other people.
Steve Biko was an inspirational figure of the Black Consciousness Movement. He lived from December 18, 1946 to September 1977. This movement would empower and mobilize much of the urban black population. He has been called a martyr of the anti-apartheid movement. the reason was that he died in police custody. King William's Town, South Africa was the precise location of his birth. Biko agreed with activism and attempt to empower black people. He is famous for advancing his slogan of "Black is Beautiful." Steve Biko said that this slogan means that: "...man, you are okay as you are, begin to look upon yourself as a human being..." There was friction between the African National Congress in the 1970's. Ironically, the ANC included Biko in their pantheon of struggle of heroes. they even put Biko's image on campaign posters in South Africa's first non-racial elections in 1994. Steve Biko studied to be a doctor at the University of Natal Medical School. Biko was from the Xhosa tribe. He was a very smart man in speaking Xhosa, fluent English, and fairly fluent Afrikaans. At first, Steve Biko desired to join the multiracial National Union of South African Students. Soon, he believed that Black, Indian, and Coloured students should have an organization of their own. So, he helped to create the SASO or the South African Students' Organizaiton. The SASO's agenda wanted political self reliance and black consciousness to unify people. Biko was elected President of the SASO in 1968. Biko worked in the World Student Christian Federation. Later, the SASO changed into the BCM or the Black Consciousness Movement. Biko married Ntsiki Mashalaba in 1970. They had two children together: Nkosinathi, born in 1971, and Samora. He also had two children with Dr Mamphela Ramphele (a prominent activist within the BCM): a daughter, Lerato, born in 1974, who died of pneumonia when she was only two months old, and a son, Hlumelo, who was born in 1978, after Biko's death. Biko also had a daughter with Lorraine Tabane, named Motlatsi, born in May 1977. Because of his political beliefs, Biko was expelled from the University of Natal. February 1973 was the time when Biko was banned from then apartheid South Africa. That meant that Steve Biko couldn't speak to more than one person at a time and he couldn't speak in public. he couldn't even write publicly or speak with the media. So, South Africa back then was an evil dictatorship. Biko was the honorary President of the Black People's Convention. Steve Biko promoted self reliance among his people. He created various funds (like the Zanempilo, the Zimele Trust Fund that supported former political prisoners and their families, etc.) to develop grassroots organizations. Biko still created protests to fight against injustice in South Africa. When terrorists murdered black children in the Soweto Uprising in June 16, 1976, the savage apartheid government became to target Biko more. Steve Biko was assaulted by terrorists pro-apartheid people. This tortured was done in August 21, 1977. He was beaten to a coma in Police Room 619. He was interrogated by Port Elizabeth security police people Harold Snyman and Gideon Nieuwoudt. He was assaulted for 22 hours. He was injured again in September 11, 1977 and died of injuries in September 12. The police of course claimed that Steve Biko died because of a hunger strike. Yet, an autopsy found multiple bruises and abrasions. He suffered massive injuries to the head causing a brain hemorrhage. This is strong evidence that Biko was assaulted to death by his captors. Donald Woods is a friend of Biko's and journalist and now political leader Helen Zille exposed the truth on Biko's murder. His funeral was attended by over 10,000 people. Many ambassadors and diplomats from America including Western Europe attended his funeral. Woods later would fight against apartheid. Donald Woods was a liberal white South African journalist. Justice never came for the murderers of Biko. It was only when the Truth and Reconciliation Commission came about when 5 former members of the South African security forces admitted to killing Biko. They applied for amnesty. Stephen Biko authored a book titled: "I Write What I Like." Stephen Biko wanted development of black consciousness in order to build confidence in the black people. This confidence translates into more apt power for personal liberation in the amidst of injustice. He had unto similar ideas of Frantz Fanon and Aime Cesaire. People know about Fanon. Biko was right to believe that if a Black African wants liberation it has to be psychological liberation and physical liberation. He followed non-violence to a point to get solutions and some believe this was done as a tactic (not as a personal conviction). People from many races and across the political spectrum respect Steve Biko greatly, because Steve Biko sincerely desired liberty for his people in Africa. He was a great man.
Film director Robert Rodriguez plans to show at least 2 "Machete" sequels. Machete is a film that acts as a "grindhouse" movie. Some people call the Machete film as a cheesy feature length exploitorific action drama according to Joe Neumaier (as found in the New York Daily News). AP's David Germain wrote that the Rodriquez movie is “never as fun or funny as he thinks it is.” The Machete film has an overt message. It's easy to find out. Some of its supporters believe it's a satire against nativists that hate immigration. Its critics believe it promotes some race war between Mexicans and non-Mexican people. There is the border issue that is discussed in the film. “We didn’t cross the border, the border crossed us!” Jessica Alba’s character declares in the film. The film is immoral and it's funded by Texas taxpayers. Its critics believe that the film promotes anti-Americanism (in order to create animosity between Americans and Mexicans). A trailer of the film can on Cinco de Mayo. Cinco De Mayo is a holiday that celebrates the Mexican army's victory over French forces at the Battle of Puebla. Danny Trejo (or an actor in the movie) procalims that the film is an angery response to the Arizona law. The Arizona law doesn't deal with border security or dealing with corporations that exploit illegal immigrants for profit. The law is an anti-civil liberty device utilized to harm people's human rights. Infowars.com can lecture about Mexican cartels and drug traffickers targeting state police officers, but illegal immigrants collectively aren't apart of these evil actions. The film legitiamtely exposes racism, yet some of it scenes may be miscontrued as promoting some violence. We should oppose violence whether they drug cartels or anyone else. I don't agree with Aztlan separatism, but evne I know that imperialism by the Spanish Empire is immoral as well. Robert Rodriquez's film might be successful. I don't believe it's a film trying to promote Aztlan, but some scenes in it are extreme (like scenes of Hispanic people hacking up white people). Yet, xenophobia is immoral too. Rodriguez has said the film was not produced to incite a race war. Globalists not only want nationalism dead, but they want to place immigrants as scapegoats too. We shouldn't fall for their bait at all.
Secret Societies are truly real. It's easy to see now that war is an agent of the new world order. War is a wicked reality. In 1926, General Cherep-Spiridovich wrote, “War is only a ‘legalized mass murder.’ Mass murder is common in wars. Secret Societies uses front groups like the Skulls and Bones to facilitate wars or other international corrupt policies. Many Bonesmen once serve in elected and unelected governmental positions. The CFR, the Bilderbergers, and the Trilateral Commission work in corporate power policies as well. Today, government sanctioned warfare is very common. Profits from war have aided the privately owned central banks with interest-filled dollars. Debt increases to and it depletes domestic social resources. Pro-war propaganda is common in the world to deal with usury. War mongering is contrary to the peaceful tenets of Christianity. Even Jesus Christ didn't advocate aggressive warfare or monetary exploitation. So, an authoritarian state is just as nefarious as an wicked corporate, privatized empire. Sometimes wars are caused by questionable and controversial incidents like the fires shot at Fort Sumter, the explosion of the USS Liberty, the attack on Pearl Harbor, the Gulf on Tonkin incident, and other attacks. Secret Societies and political groups have made their living in trying to deprive the right to life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness.
By Timothy
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