From: Mike Lorrey (mlorrey@yahoo.com)
Date: Tue Mar 18 2003 - 09:46:25 MST
--- Ian Reilly <ianreilly@comcast.net> wrote:
>
> >That's one of the most idiotic claims I've heard in a while.
> >Yes, the SC has recognized that there is a right to anonymous
> >pamphleting, but a public protest isn't that. If you want to
> >stand out on public streets with signs, you have no right to
> >expect privacy or anonymity. Either you believe in what you're
> >protesting, or you're a coward and a hypocrite.
>
> Either you don't believe what you wrote, or you're an idiot and a
> hypocrite. Our rights are disappearing quickly in this country -
> it won't be long before more protest leaders are rounded up,
> arrested on trumped up charges, or framed for any number of crimes
> - it makes sense to conceal one's identity rather that have your
> mug run through the computer face recog. software so you can later
> be labelled "high-risk" when you go to board a flight - no, we're
> not quite there, but we will be. The gov is in the data collection
> stage. Or let me guess, the gov doesn't harass protest leaders?
Given who some of these protest leaders are, they deserve harassment.
One of the ones from my local area, who organized several busloads of
protestors for the DC rally this weekend, is one of the key luddite
saboteurs in this area, engaged in domestic terrorism against genetic
engineering and high tech targets.
Other organizers like leaders of the IWW, a communist labor
organization, whome I've previously documented as major supporters of
luddite activism and terrorism, through networking, communications,
logistics, and underground railroading.
Given that the IWW received much support during the cold war from the
KGB (as documented in the Venona Files), and that Putin has recently
reconstituted the previously separated units of the KGB, and that
Russia is opposed to this war due to its commercial interests in Iraq,
it is entirely appropriate that the FBI determine if the anti-war
movement today it receiving support through the old conduits from
hostile foreign organizations. Support may be coming from Russian oil
conglomerates which employ retired KGB operatives. If such support is
in existence, the anti-war movement ceases to be a peaceful
demonstration of citizen free expression, and instead is an instrument
of treason and sedition.
>
> Funny how the police hide behind their masks, put tape on their
> badges.....oh, and there are undercover cops, CIA, hired thugs,
> provocateurs - all of whom conceal their identities - and illegally
> infiltrate & record information
While it is illegal for the CIA to infiltrate domestic groups, it is
not illegal for the FBI and domestic police agencies to do so. It is,
in fact, their jobs.
As for police agent anonymity: they are doing their jobs, they are
breaking no laws, and have a right to be secure in their families and
homes. Criminal and traitorous organizations have a history of
targeting policemen in their homes for intimidation and elimination.
Are you incensed that you can no longer engage in such activities?
=====
Mike Lorrey
"Live Free or Die, Death is not the Worst of Evils."
- Gen. John Stark
"Pacifists are Objectively Pro-Fascist." - George Orwell
"Treason doth never Prosper. What is the Reason?
For if it Prosper, none Dare call it Treason..." - Ovid
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