Guest Column: “The Biggest Elephant in the Room”

Posted on April 28, 2014 by Brian Wright

Geoengineering (Global Weather Warfare) Threatens All Life on Earth… Soon
By Dane Wigington, GeoengineeringWatch.org

Editor’s Note: Just when you think people are waking up to deal with the routine ravages of imperial government, along come respected researchers to show that the intentions of “The 4%” (statistically the percentage of psychopaths in society, 95% of whom wind up as leaders in coercive government, corporate, or other criminal gangs) are even more genocidal. Literally. The photo shows the author with a slide revealing normal commercial air traffic contrails in remote California skies. 🙂 wink, wink. Continue reading →

Guest Column: Open Letter to the Governor of Michigan

Posted on April 21, 2014 by Brian Wright

… and its legislators… regarding saving the environment
by David Lonier

If our governor is serious about cleaning up the environment perhaps he should take a good look at what government could be doing to stop the pollution our air, food and water. http://michigan.gov/snyder/0,4668,7-277-57577_57657-326217–,00.html

Air: Place a statewide ban on the spraying of toxic chemicals into the atmosphere. Chemtrails: Not a conspiracy theory, but a fact: http://rense.com/general4/fre.htm

Continue reading →

Guest Column: Operation American Spring

Posted on April 14, 2014 by Brian Wright

A line in the sand, the non-shot heard round the world

In case you’ve been living under a rock or freeze-dried and doing hard time—or only paying attention to corporate-state media—over the past few days: On Saturday, April 12, 2014, in Bunkerville, Nevada, the federal government (an assault force of the Bureau of Land Management (BLM)) surrendered to We the People as a consequence of the Cliven Bundy Ranch standoff. Later in the day, the feds announced a full retreat as a band of citizens stood against them in protest of federally-engineered cattle theft and an armed siege of a (legally presumed) innocent rancher. Continue reading →

Guest Column: Money, Debt and the End of the Growth Imperative

Posted on April 7, 2014 by Brian Wright

By Thomas Greco

Like a cancer, the political, interest-based, debt-money system corrupts everything it touches. It’s time it was replaced. This is the fifth article in our series on the role of money in the transformation of society.

When I was born, the world’s population numbered something like two billion people. Today it is estimated to be well over 7 billion, more than three and a half times the level of one lifetime ago. This is but one example of exponential or geometric growth, meaning growth that proceeds at an accelerating rate. Continue reading →

Guest Column: Oh the Stupidity

Posted on March 31, 2014 by Brian Wright

… at a crossroads of human history
by L. Neil Smith and the Libertarian Enterprise

Excerpt from full article here

I saw a headline the other day claiming that eight out of ten Americans believe that there is inevitably going to be another Holocaust.

The headline was based on a poll reported by Joseph Fara’s World Net Daily, and was conducted on behalf of author Joel C. Rosenberg. I always take anything I read on WND with a grain or two of salt, all the more because I have a couple of highly respected friends who once worked there. I am uncertain whether I ever met Joel C. Rosenberg. In the 80s or 90s, I think, I had a conversation with someone named Joel Rosenberg that only managed to convince me he was a waste of space and oxygen. Continue reading →

Guest Column: A Fresh Look at Net Neutrality

Posted on March 10, 2014 by Brian Wright

What Airlines, The Mafia and The Law of Unintended Consequences Can Teach Us about Net Neutrality

`Net neutrality’ is a loaded term that means different things to different people. For companies whose business model relies on using somebody else’s Internet network as a distribution system, it means maintaining the Web as a common carrier like the old long-distance telephone system. For companies like Comcast , it means heavy-handed regulation that stifles investment in faster networks. For engineers, it can all seem like a distraction from the real job of getting America up to the gigabit speeds of other nations like Korea. Continue reading →

Guest Column: Free Don Siegelman, Selma, March 9

Posted on February 17, 2014 by Brian Wright

Give Some Thought to Helping Don Siegelman

For some reason—actually, I’m very clear about what that reason is—I have a very sympathetic spot in my heart for Don Siegelman, former governor of Alabama, railroaded by the federal prosecutocracy during the Bush/Karl Rove era into prison for bestowing a routine not-for-personal-profit political favor. [Basically, Siegelman’s crime was being on a federal enemies list.] He’s sought release via the Obama justice department, but his appeals have fallen on deaf ears and hard hearts. Which is why I find the pro-Obama image on the sign right to be ironic. Help him out if you can. Remember, if former governors can be sentenced to hard time for political offenses, what do you think your fate will be? Continue reading →