Take Back the Media

“Of course the people do not want war. But after all, it is the leaders of the country who determine the policy, and it is always a simple matter to drag the people along whether it is a democracy, a fascist dictatorship, or dictatorship. Voice or no voice, the people can always be brought to the bidding of the leaders. That is easy. All you have to do is to tell them they are being attacked, and denounce the pacifists for lack of patriotism” Herman Goering-Nazi Leader-Nuremberg Trial

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Location: United States

Monday, June 04, 2007

Gop Head: We Need More 'attacks On American Soil', so people appreciate Bush

WELL, YOU HAVE TO GIVE THE GUY CREDIT, AT LEAST HE SAID WHAT HE FELT AND ECHOED THE SOUND THAT MANY NEO-CONS WANT TO TAKE PLACE IN AMERICA. THEY TALK TOUGH ON TERRORISM, BUT WHAT THEY REALLY WANT IS AMERICA TO CONTINUE TO GET ATTACKED SO THEY CAN PROFIT GET IN POWER BASED ON FEAR TACTICS. ALSO THE NEO-CONS LOVE TO PUT INFORMANTS INTO LITTLE GROUPS OF PEOPLE SO THEY CAN PROVOCATOR JUST LIKE ALL THESE HOME GROWN SO CALLED TERROR PLOTS. IT TAKES PLACE THE SAME WAY EVERYTIME AND THE PEOPLE ARE NOT PROSECUTED B/C THEY FIND OUT THAT THEY REALLY ARE NOT TERRORIST BUT ARE LEAD BY THE FBI INFORMANTS INTO SAY THESE THINGS WHEN THEY HAVE NOT CLUE OR INTENTION ON COMMITTING THESE TERRIBLE ACTS.

Josh Catone
Raw Story

Monday June 4, 2007

In his first interview as the chairman of the Arkansas Republican Party, Dennis Milligan told a reporter that America needs to be attacked by terrorists so that people will appreciate the work that President Bush has done to protect the country.

"At the end of the day, I believe fully the president is doing the right thing, and I think all we need is some attacks on American soil like we had on [Sept. 11, 2001]," Milligan said to the Arkansas Democrat-Gazette, "and the naysayers will come around very quickly to appreciate not only the commitment for President Bush, but the sacrifice that has been made by men and women to protect this country."

Milligan, who was elected as the new chair of the Arkansas Republican Party just two weeks ago, also told the newspaper that he is "150 percent" behind Bush in the war in Iraq.

In his acceptance speech on May 19th, Milligan told his fellow Republicans that it was "time for a rediscovery of our values and our common sense."

The owner of a water treatment company, Milligan was a relative unknown in Arkansas politics until last week's vote. He had previously served as the party's treasurer and the Saline County Republican chair.

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