You didn't create this economic/financial system, you didn't create the central bankers' magic money and you do not own this system this commercial militia is protecting. You are a participant with granted privileges. There isn't a damn thing you can do about it unless you aggressively remove yourself and return your political status back to the land - in peace. Until this happens you are corporate chattel slaves/subject citizens of corporate ownership. If you do not do this in peace, you will be immediately considered an "enemy combatant", a "dissident", a "belligerent" and a "domestic terrorist" giving the commercial militia the right to go to war on you. You cannot war on a private commercial corporate system you don't own. That's just the brutal reality of these circumstances that have been in existence for centuries and are now highly refined because of technology. This is why the commercial militia (outside of surveillance to monitor them) doesn't take down Antifa, BLM or other militant leftist/Bolshevik organizations. They are of financial benefit to this Babylonian system of private commerce.
Bureaucracies Are Gaslighting the American People - Your Identity Is Being Destroyed - Return to the Land - Love of This Magnificent Land
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Source: The Federalist
What's interesting about the revelations from this week is not that the FBI is up to some new, clever gambit to combat the wily insurrectionists in our midst.
By Matthew Braun | JULY 23, 2021
Source: The Federalist
What's interesting about the revelations from this week is not that the FBI is up to some new, clever gambit to combat the wily insurrectionists in our midst.
By Matthew Braun | JULY 23, 2021
This week included interesting revelations about the FBI's case against the handful of people charged with plotting to kidnap the governor of Michigan. Of 14 people indicted, five (or more) were working as informants for the FBI.
As Revolver has noted, the five people who seem to be the FBI informants were also the people who seemed to have all the kidnapping ideas and access to all the equipment needed for a paramilitary assault on Gov. Gretchen Whitmer's vacation home. At one point, the leadership of the conspiracy met, and three of the five people in that discussion were FBI.
I worked in counterterrorism for more than 10 years, so I understand all the reasons a federal agent would argue this isn't technically entrapment. The people didn't know they were surrounded by fedsx and continued to take overt actions that advanced the fantasy conspiracy, and that's illegal. Okay, fine.
But this got me thinking about some of the old ISIS and al-Qaeda cases I reviewed when I was helping prosecute terrorists who actually killed people. I remember giving my buddies in the FBI a hard time when they would "win" a domestic terror case and all they had was a kook who had been running his mouth on the internet.
"Your case is weak," I would tell them, "And why are you wearing a suit? We're going to be reading in the SCIF again today. It's the same things we've been doing all year."
At the risk of sounding like Tom Nichols some old man sitting on a porch going on about how hard things were in my day, I'm going to say this: There was a time the FBI caught and prosecuted really dangerous people.
Remember Ramzi Yousef, the guy who bombed the World Trade Center? Now, that's a real terrorist. He could build bombs and teach others to build them. He would work independently in foreign countries for months on end. He could quietly travel and move money around the world without anyone noticing.
When the FBI secured his conviction, he was airlifted out of the courthouse in lower Manhattan. The agents who caught him were in the helicopter with him. They could easily see the World Trade Center, and one of the agents said to Yousef, "You failed. They're still standing."
"I just needed a little more money," Yousef said.
That’s a real terrorist.
Terrorism, as it turns out, is hard. Recruiting isn't easy, and finding the right people is difficult. A person who is willing to train, travel, keep secrets, and face a very high chance of dying is not statically all that common.
Getting access to explosives, and knowing how to use them, is technically complicated. You can practice, but if you make a mistake, you'll blow yourself up. Oh, there's bomb-making manuals on the internet? Sure, there are. Feel free to try those out. I dare you.
Shooting isn't all that easy either, and training someone to gun fight—really, seriously gun fight—takes expertise, and time, and a place where you can shoot for hundreds of hours without anyone noticing. Do you know where you could do something like that? Who would teach you how to shoot like that, or fight with knives, or drive a car so you could get away? How would you find that person? How would you vet him to make sure he's not FBI?
You wouldn't. Unless you're a mercenary, you've trained with a militia in Africa or Asia, or you're a SWAT officer or an elite soldier, you wouldn't know those things, and you wouldn't know people who know those things. Frankly, most of the people who know those things are dedicated patriots. They’re the good people, and the bad guys won't share that information easily. They're secretive and expensive.
Please go to The Federalist to read the entire article.
As Revolver has noted, the five people who seem to be the FBI informants were also the people who seemed to have all the kidnapping ideas and access to all the equipment needed for a paramilitary assault on Gov. Gretchen Whitmer's vacation home. At one point, the leadership of the conspiracy met, and three of the five people in that discussion were FBI.
I worked in counterterrorism for more than 10 years, so I understand all the reasons a federal agent would argue this isn't technically entrapment. The people didn't know they were surrounded by fedsx and continued to take overt actions that advanced the fantasy conspiracy, and that's illegal. Okay, fine.
But this got me thinking about some of the old ISIS and al-Qaeda cases I reviewed when I was helping prosecute terrorists who actually killed people. I remember giving my buddies in the FBI a hard time when they would "win" a domestic terror case and all they had was a kook who had been running his mouth on the internet.
"Your case is weak," I would tell them, "And why are you wearing a suit? We're going to be reading in the SCIF again today. It's the same things we've been doing all year."
At the risk of sounding like Tom Nichols some old man sitting on a porch going on about how hard things were in my day, I'm going to say this: There was a time the FBI caught and prosecuted really dangerous people.
Remember Ramzi Yousef, the guy who bombed the World Trade Center? Now, that's a real terrorist. He could build bombs and teach others to build them. He would work independently in foreign countries for months on end. He could quietly travel and move money around the world without anyone noticing.
When the FBI secured his conviction, he was airlifted out of the courthouse in lower Manhattan. The agents who caught him were in the helicopter with him. They could easily see the World Trade Center, and one of the agents said to Yousef, "You failed. They're still standing."
"I just needed a little more money," Yousef said.
That’s a real terrorist.
Terrorism, as it turns out, is hard. Recruiting isn't easy, and finding the right people is difficult. A person who is willing to train, travel, keep secrets, and face a very high chance of dying is not statically all that common.
Getting access to explosives, and knowing how to use them, is technically complicated. You can practice, but if you make a mistake, you'll blow yourself up. Oh, there's bomb-making manuals on the internet? Sure, there are. Feel free to try those out. I dare you.
Shooting isn't all that easy either, and training someone to gun fight—really, seriously gun fight—takes expertise, and time, and a place where you can shoot for hundreds of hours without anyone noticing. Do you know where you could do something like that? Who would teach you how to shoot like that, or fight with knives, or drive a car so you could get away? How would you find that person? How would you vet him to make sure he's not FBI?
You wouldn't. Unless you're a mercenary, you've trained with a militia in Africa or Asia, or you're a SWAT officer or an elite soldier, you wouldn't know those things, and you wouldn't know people who know those things. Frankly, most of the people who know those things are dedicated patriots. They’re the good people, and the bad guys won't share that information easily. They're secretive and expensive.
Please go to The Federalist to read the entire article.
________
Go to our archives on the commercial militia the FBI and learn something so that you can see what is transpiring here as America is converted to a digital surveillance Bolshevik state managed by spooks for their technocratic oligarch overlords. It just is not worth taking a taxpayer-funded FBI bullet to defend this system you think you own or can participate in with any equity at all. Sadly, the death of Ashley Babbitt on January 6th should be examined in this context. Babbitt was "warring" on this Babylonian private commercial system she was under the mistaken illusion she was part equity owner and part creator. The vileness of all this with Babbitt taking a bullet in the throat by some low grade security guard after she was targeted in an op that was created by this commercial militia protecting under corporate statute law this Babylonian system of private commerce.
Want more shit on the FBI? Here it is:
Is this story true about his FBI agent arrested for battering his wife or are we looking at another operation here:
The "kidnapping" of the Democratic Whitmer staged by the FBI but how much of the kidnapping was faked as the above short essay linked to discusses?
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