TESTING, ONE, TWO, THREE—TESTING MARTIAL LAW

“Never let a crisis go to waste.”

TESTING ONE—Shut down Boston to “search for suspect” and see how America handles the idea.  Not too bad.  They’ll get used to it.  Just a test—one in a series.

TESTING TWO—Shut down a bunch of U. S. embassies, responding to “imminent terrorist threat”, along with worldwide travel warning for Americans.  Looks like it’s working.  Most assume it’s real.  Most are unaffected.  Getting used to the idea, without undue alarm, and the people go to bed and get up for another day.  Lines are getting fuzzier between real security and conspiracy.  Just a test—two in a series.

TESTING THREE—Anything goes, anything is possible, anything will happen.  And the people of America will go along with it.  And we will be slaves to Islam.  And then it will be too late.

“Never let a crisis go to waste.”  That’s their plan, and they’re sticking to it, and it’s working every time.

What they are not saying—what is obvious—but Americans still don’t get it—“Never let an opportunity to create a crisis go to waste, and blame it on anybody.”  (9-11-12)

And somehow they continue to elude the truth while we all remain clueless to proving enough to stop them within the system.  Fact is, the bad guys are winning because they are not following the rules, and the good guys are losing because they don’t have enough guts to use the rules to win while they can.  And the other side knows it.  (Strange how the sands of time quickly cover their tracks these days)

God, help us.  I hate reading America’s history in the past tense.

TERRORIST ALERT—COORDINATED PLAN—COORDINATED ATTACK—COORDINATED RESPONSE

“Coordinated By Whom?”

That is my first thought, on hearing about the current reports of terrorist threats and the response from Washington.  I don’t believe a thing from the Administration and his appointees in leadership now, especially for national security and military.

Therefore, it is high time for us to make some conclusions before the next terrorist attack makes them for us.  Recent events and circumstances tell us something very clearly, if we are willing to accept the truth.  The problem is that the truth requires taking action that we are not willing to take.

Given the widespread Muslim sympathizing in Washington, meetings to address the current terrorist threat (led by Susan Rice) are just a show to fool Americans, again.  Here then is the conclusion of truth:

The leadership in Washington is more likely to be coordinating the next attack on America than coordinating a response in America’s best interest.

 

WEAPONS OF WAR – – – TANKS OR TOLERANCE

Most tyrants of history try to take over the world with tanks—with force.

But any dictator must start with a plan to take absolute control over his own country first.  Many use brutal force and mass murder to do so.  But the smart ones with an eye on ruling the whole world, do better than that.  They don’t want to spoil their PR capital until their control is beyond their people’s ability to revolt.

I said on national radio years ago that the weapon of choice for the next wanna-be dictator of the world would be the internet.  That is a given, and we will see it happen.  But now the rising tyranny in America is first using a surprise weapon (surprise—the universal best strategy) to the max so effectively that most of the power is already out of the hands of the people.

That weapon is TOLERANCE.

The distraction of tolerance, the obsession with tolerance, the caving to tolerance, everywhere, has already drugged America into slavery.  It is only a matter of time before we hear the lock close on our chains.

H O P E ?   A N Y W H E R E ?

Yes, Texas—if we act soon enough.  I pray that our leaders in Texas are praying and planning as the Lord is leading them.  That is how the United States came to be the most blessed country in history.  Texas can do it again, if we depend on the God of the Bible.

History will prove this true.  I want to be a part.

HIGH-TECH HANGOVER FROM HARMLESS (?) GAMING

Very few people sympathize with or offer to help someone experiencing an alcohol hangover.  For the most part that situation is viewed (erroneously) as harmless and victimless.  While the person with the hangover generally suffers alone, it does affect those around him, and especially those close to him (unless he is indeed alone).

I have observed first-hand and listened to reports of the effects of the internet and computer gaming, and I have concluded that this all-encompassing technology is not harmless, and it is not victimless.  I see the loss of sleep, the inability to get up and go to work, the impaired judgment, the handicapped communication about anything non-tech, the challenge to show affection, difficulty in dealing with the most important things, the cost to close family members in money and relationships, the postponement and sacrifice of dreams and projects, the reduced physical activity, the reduced health and fitness, the reduced quality of life, and the reduced length of life.

If that sounds too serious and alarmist, it is really only scratching the surface of a very serious problem that more and more people are experiencing and not dealing with.  Anyone with a clear head on their shoulders in the midst of this stormy sea of silicon brain implants, must observe and think and reach out to help others who are drowning.  It is not easy.  It is essential.

“Whatever we expose ourselves to, affects us; and it affects us to the degree of exposure.  There is no such thing as ‘I can handle it—it won’t affect me.'”

I emphasized that, to my children as much as I could while they were growing up.  And I told two of my sons to get rid of their computer games before they ask a woman to marry them.  When you are young, you may think you can handle anything, and so you try stuff—with your body, with your mind, with your soul and spirit.  Some survive all and move on to productivity and family, some don’t.  Some crash, some die, some get addicted—to porn, to drugs, to sex, to gaming, to the “harmless” internet.

Time spent on anything unwholesome or unproductive leads to more time spent and more time stolen and more energy borrowed from a fulfilled life that could be lived (just like credit card debt, and worse).

Everyone knows what an alcohol hangover looks like, along with its cost in productivity and relationships.  The high-tech hangover robs just the same.  Again (comparing the two addictions), the loss of sleep, the loss of clear thinking, the loss of work, the loss of meaningful communication with other people, all become glaringly evident to anyone who cares to observe.

The problem with technology addiction is that we are all involved using the gadgets, and we all appreciate a little entertainment, so it is somewhat self-incriminating if we say anything when we notice someone with this problem.  It should be the other way around—when we see a potential problem in our own life, we should be more ready and willing to help someone else with a serious problem.

I wish I could write this with fewer words.  Alcohol addiction can be addressed by abstaining from all alcohol, and many find new life in doing so.  Food addiction is harder to deal with because we all have to continue eating something.  Internet addiction is very hard to face because it is in our face 24/7, and “who can live without it?”

Don’t let life happen to you—LIVE.

Don’t let technology run your life—MASTER IT.

Don’t lose someone you care about—INITIATE DOING ACTIVE STUFF TOGETHER OUTSIDE TECHNOLOGY.