Flu Vaccine Noise Still Loud

Posted on September 23, 2009 by ehurst

The flu vaccine noise is very high today. On the Establishment side is the continuing hysteria about the so-far wimpy flu threat, along with the calm professional assurance you really need to get that shot. It’s funny how it seems no part of the official media sources even discuss the possibility folks might not want it. Absolutely none of them would dare to mention the track record of flu vaccines from the very start has been really bad, and that all vaccines in general are considered questionable at best. That’s because all the voices are bought and paid for, shills for Big Pharma.

On the other side is the ratcheting hysteria over policies and methods of forced inoculations. It won’t be uniform no matter what happens. Even a federal declaration of martial law will be unevenly enforced at best. Some states would officially say “no” right away, and that sentiment seems to be growing right now. Even within states suffering from brain dead suicidal tyrants, enforcement will fail in some areas simply because pockets of effective armed resistance are sure to arise. I suppose we can take bets on how many dead cops and troops it will take before government reconsider such evil policy. What we cannot take bets on is whether there will be any dead cops or troops, because that is certain.

Speaking of hysteria and troops, there’s a patch of noise over at Prison Planet. Most of the time we can safely dismiss their stuff as hyperbole, since Alex Jones is pure huckster who only happens to occasionally say something useful about resisting government. That’s because he refuses to connect such tyranny alerts with the real source. I won’t say he’s a shill for some propaganda agency, but he’s a devoted slave to profits, and only by accident a servant of truth. That is, he’ll do his best to use truth as a means to profit, but won’t share facts unpopular with the supposed gun-slingers who pay his bills. Still, what his associate Paul Watson writes is really only a wrap-up of stories already released in other places. It’s up to you if this connects real dots or just coincidence.

I find myself unable to be sanguine about the use of troops for domestic peace keeping. Let’s put this in context. I’ve already stated repeatedly I find the entire American Experiment unbiblical from the beginning. Further, while I dearly love the people in this country, I love them in other countries, too. My loyalty is to Christ, and no human government can claim my loyalty. What they can expect is my effort to remain at peace with all men on God’s terms, which is without question better terms than any human can devise. To the degree that human government agrees with God’s Word, things are cool. Insofar as they do not, I reject their claim on my obedience. Without a doubt this will someday cost me a great deal, and may bring me death. That’s not my concern, since God is the owner. I’ll obey Him. When human government has done all it can to me, I still have to stand before God. So whether troops as cops is unconstitutional means little to me. They are, but that’s not the point. What matters most is we cannot trust them to uphold the Constitution to which they are sworn. They will do as they are told, which means violence against you and I when so ordered. I don’t trust them.

So while they are our family members, they are still locked under their command structure. In other words, they are already the enemy, because government decided long ago we were the enemy. It’s just a matter of time and circumstance showing us at what point this becomes obvious. That decision was not fully conscious, nor deliberate across the board, but you can be sure everyone in government “service” has long since ceased thinking of themselves as part of the people they govern. They are a class apart, and that has been so woven into the fabric of government, it’s just the basic assumption of all operations.

So, while the noise level, about flu vaccine in particular, remains pretty high, I have to wonder if the vast majority will simply not hear. Most who proclaim a readiness to resist are only making noise, themselves. To the degree possible, this whole thing is going to be slipped in place without any sudden changes. The presence of troops doing police duties in many places already, “just for practice,” does indicate the high likelihood those locales will see them very regularly very soon. All that blather about preparing for emergencies should terrorists attack? Don’t forget, the Department of Homeland Defense is on record saying anyone who voices doubts about federal policy is probably a terrorist.

Posted in social sciences | Tagged , , , | Comments Off on Flu Vaccine Noise Still Loud

The Sum of Our Worst Nightmares

Posted on September 22, 2009 by ehurst

First of all, having served in the military, and worked in government bureaucracies at several levels, I have no trouble at all believing the government is loaded with people who would think nothing of killing most of us — right now. Having served as a policeman, I have no trouble believing way too many policemen would willingly carry out a round up of ordinary folks who simply don’t agree with government policies.

This flu and vaccine business is not just a US problem. The folks running this scheme don’t know any borders or boundaries. You can call them what you want, but certain seminal documents they have written indicate such things as their belief the world would be a better place if human population was reduced to 500,000. They say this in several places, with several different signatures, in places indicating it is the consensus of a great many global elite. So what is their track record so far?

In Canada, it appears this preventive medical treatment is being used to wipe out one native tribe. You should read that story. Canadian natives are not permitted to say “no” to any medical treatment ordered by the national health service. So they can either sicken and die from the medication or be arrested and/or driven off their land by the government. How nice.

Not gonna happen here? Can you say FEMA Camp for resisting the flu shot? But, they don’t just up and grab people here in the US! Ask Zeitoun. When the federal government gets involved, you are the enemy.

The more stuff like this keeps happening, the more I tend to believe wild reports the flu vaccine will actually be an injection of deadly virus itself.

Posted in globalism | Tagged , , , , | Comments Off on The Sum of Our Worst Nightmares

Net Gain of Freedom

Posted on September 21, 2009 by ehurst

Now here’s an idea: Autonet. This, along with a few similar projects around the Net these days, is past due, in my estimation.

While the weakest link is probably coming up with autonomous access to the wider global network, I am told by those who know this is not as hard as it sounds. I suppose it simply means it’s over my head. Still, I’d love to see this sort of thing take off. This coming payday, we expect to get a good wifi router. Should there be some request for it, we’ll share the signal with some neighbors. That’s after we switch to cable, since DSL probably can’t really carry it.

But having a good router should put us in shape to take advantage of whatever comes out this movement. It’s time to relieve the phone companies of the burden of having to care for all those customers.

Posted in computers | Tagged , , , | Comments Off on Net Gain of Freedom

Denounce Me — I’m Running Windows

Posted on September 20, 2009 by ehurst

This old HP Pavilion 542x was built from cheap parts. The motherboard alone would tell you that: Trigem Imperial. Yeah, the thing is junk, but it’s been running fine since we bought it new. Well, as fine as WinXP Home is going to run. Even after I doubled the RAM to 512MB, the service packs and the AV made it bog down. Way down.

The problem is, Linux ran no better. The few light distros I tried were unable to communicate fully with the hardware. The later distros all ran slower than XP. In fact, you could say there is not a single Linux distro with a full set of drivers for this piece of junk, since nothing has been done to accommodate the way the BIOS communicates temperature info on the CPU. It’s one thing to say the BIOS is out of spec for ACPI — it is — but the developers have steadfastly refused to create something which would correct the issue. So, in essence, the Linux community can’t be bothered to accommodate this hardware. That’s fine. You can’t do everything.

But XP won’t work, either. So I tried Win2K — I had one unused license here. It was a trick finding drivers that would work, since HP refuses to make them for anything except XP Home. But because this board was so popular with junk manufacturers, it turns out others made drivers which worked well enough, better than the Linux ones, anyway.

Win2K recongized the RealTek 8189 ethernet stuff, and Intel’s whole chipset driver for i845 fixed everything on the board except the Lucent Winmodem and the audio. I disabled the Winmodem, and tested a lot of stuff before I found the SoundMax package was the only audio driver set which didn’t cause a spontaneous reboot somewhere short of full installation. Why a package can’t even copy files to the right place without crashing the system is beyond me. Anyway, it all works, and is blazing fast even with AV.

The things we have to do to get use of some hardware…

Posted in computers | Tagged , , | Comments Off on Denounce Me — I’m Running Windows

Check Your Ammo

Posted on September 19, 2009 by ehurst

How are you going to fight if you have no weapon?

Yes, I believe doom and gloom is on our doorstep. It’s not a bad idea to have weapons and ammo. It’s a pretty good idea to convert whatever fungible wealth you have into things which retain their value regardless of circumstances. That is, buy stuff which will help you stay alive and keep the food coming. Buy durable and comfortable clothing, tools, etc. It won’t hurt to have a tent big enough to house you and your family. By the way, that means enough tentage for no less than twice the number in terms of sleeping space. Try a week of rain in a tent, and you’ll understand. You just can’t estimate how things will go, but you can be sure they will go down.

But that’s only secondary. You see, everything you can buy can be stolen or confiscated. Whether the thugs are private or government won’t make much difference, but defending your possessions may become really challenging in the near future. If there’s anything about which people get creative quickly, it’s staying alive and comfortable at the expense of others. The one place you can invest which can’t be taken from you is in yourself.

A significant part of my heritage is realizing the most valuable investment is experience. Not just formal education, though that’s precious enough, but paying the price to gain the experiences which prepare you for whatever you will be facing. Wise men voluntarily submit to experiences they hope they’ll never need. The best education always includes at least a cursory examination of starting from scratch on just about anything. If you didn’t get any of that, I sincerely hope you’ve been paying attention to the details while watching Survivor.

The most important skill of all is human nature. That is, a conscious knowledge of human nature. First, know yourself. That’s such old and consistently proven advice, it shouldn’t require mention. After that, know what makes other people tick. Do you know how to negotiate? Do you have a strong sense of things you cannot surrender, as well as a strong sense of where surrender will bear the best gain? In the coming days, we should expect to see events and circumstances which will challenge your ability to survive, not in the wilds of nature, but in the wilderness of human nature.

If you have a poor grasp of your own nature, you are in serious trouble. Check your ammo.

Posted in social sciences | Tagged , , | Comments Off on Check Your Ammo

OKC: No Place Is Safe

Posted on September 18, 2009 by ehurst

I doubt there is any part of the US where you can hope to avoid the crushing grip of the government, should it take an interest in you. It’s possible one could play hard-to-get, perhaps in some desert regions, but that renders you equally ineffective in reaching others who need to be aware of the dangers.

The danger here in OKC is alive and well. Surely you remember that thing called the “Murrah Building Bombing”? I was in one of the suburbs that day, high on a hill, heard the bomb, knew what it was, and saw the smoke. That has nothing to do with being an authority on the subject. I even volunteered to help with the clean-up of the building, and ended up working to clean and restore office furniture from a building across the street. That was the first time I ever saw tiny shards of glass embedded in steel (a desk panel). That does not make me any kind of authority, either.

But knowing the whole thing was 100% charade forces you to reject authority. Even I can recall vividly the two or three times the rescuers had to evacuate again because more ordinance was found. Then — poof! — everyone denied it happened.

At any rate, someone who did have their hands directly on hard evidence of how much of a lie this all was, was Terrance Yeakey, a true hero of that day. That link deserves full attention.

At the other end of the scale is the man who surely ordered Yeakey’s death, Bob Ricks. This latter fellow made sure the true nature of the bombing was covered up, as he did with the Waco Massacre, as a senior agent in the FBI. Then he was hired for the Oklahoma Governor Frank Keating’s staff, eventually in charge of the OK Department of Public Safety — essentially head of the State Troopers and associated agencies. This man came on board about just after Keating was forced, for whatever reason, to deny he said there was unexploded ordinance found in the ruins.

Here in Oklahoma, the controversy has gone quiet, but those who saw the lies, and knew they were lies, are either dead — like Yeakey — or saving it up for another day. We saw it again in the cover-up of Kenneth Trentadue’s murder at the US Marshal’s detention center, connected by a causeway to the Will Rogers International Airport. Ironic, isn’t it? Will Rogers would have been the first to peel back the layers of cover-up and expose the corruption of our “leaders.”

Some of those involved in the cover-ups are still at work here in Oklahoma, “serving” in positions of authority. I’ll be surprised if this post does not insure my place on the watch list of dangerous “domestic terrorists” somewhere in the state bureaucracy. But then, I’d be surprised if I wasn’t there already.

Posted in social sciences | Tagged , , | Comments Off on OKC: No Place Is Safe

Rules of Change

Posted on September 17, 2009 by ehurst

With all this talk of “change” going on in the past year or so, perhaps we should take a moment to discuss something about the act of making changes itself.

A great may proposed changes can be presumed to come at the point of a gun. Granted, the mainstream media are doing all they can to sell the government’s propaganda, but because it’s been well established they will knowingly lie about almost anything, there is some failure. It is easily proved, for example, the vast majority of the US population does not support what they know of Obama’s plans for health care reform.

Naturally, part of the problem is so very much of what we know is lies. Not merely because of opposition propaganda lies — and there is plenty of that — but the government figures proposing various parts of this program are lying. No, I don’t mean a simple matter of semantic fudging, of which there is also plenty, but of outright intent to deceive the public. Anyone who says it won’t be rationed is lying to themselves at a minimum. Trust me; I know a lot about government-run health care as a disabled veteran.

In other words, the filthy b@5t*#$ have no intention of being honest in the first place. Informed consent is a mere pretense, because the loudest voices are being paid by lobbying interests, and have fully sold themselves. This goes all the way up to Obama himself. Virtually every public figure making noise on the current health care debate is a lying sack of manure! The exceptions are notable, and you won’t have to research much to figure it out.

This holds for every issue currently under consideration. Precious few policies and policy changes are being discussed honestly. The people with the audacity to suggest we need to kill off half the US population are at least being honest. The bureaucrats who angrily demand confiscation of privately owned firearms are honest people. Obama is a liar, because he supports that policy, too, but has refused to say it openly. And while a certain columnist might have reported without foundation Bush considered the Constitution a mere sheet of disposable wipe, we know his actions showed such an attitude, despite his lying words to the contrary. But then, the Constitution was a lie in the first place. Many of the delegates who signed the draft led the way in defying it themselves. Let’s demand honesty, yet be utterly unsurprised when government people have none.

But the point remains: They will force those lying policies at the point of a gun. Over the past few months as I posted a raft of proposals about what God considers acceptable government in His eyes, that was never a part of the game.

Surely, we come to the place where decisions have to be made, and some decisions will surely make a portion of the governed unhappy. There will always be rebels. The first order of business is decide how much rebellion is too much. How much self-exemption will harm others? At what cost do we force anyone against their will to accept a decision?

Paternalism is entirely unjustified, even satanic, when it is practiced by anyone who isn’t related by blood or marriage. Making fatherly decisions against the will of any or all is not a sin in itself, when the man doing it God’s chosen. The natural head-of-household clan elder is de facto God’s chosen, simply because with all the possible failures in whatever manner a leader is selected, this one method is the closest to God’s perfect sinless ideal. God said so. When you don’t have literal paternity, you have no right to act paternally.

Thus, elitism on any basis is a sin. There is plenty of guidance on dealing with bad elders, so we need not rehearse that here. The Bible is easily consulted on the matter, and let’s not forget the example of Ehud, among others. The whole thing is most certainly murky, and God likes it that way. Deal with it. The main point which should never be lost is the image of a just ruler is the shepherd. He loves his sheep and would readily lay down his life for them. That justifies paternalism in God’s eyes. There is nothing elitist about that.

So obviously what the US government is now doing is sinful, top to bottom. At any point you choose, you can insert the biblical truth and evaluate what is happening, and find every reason to resist. How you resist is purely a matter of conscience. What I am obliged to make clear, by the very Laws of Noah, is you have the duty to resist as fully as you know how, so long as your resistance itself embraces the principles of Noah. That includes the solution chosen by Ehud.

Posted in religion | Tagged , | Comments Off on Rules of Change

Not Free

Posted on September 16, 2009 by ehurst

Americans are not free. I recall being required during the first few days of Army Basic Training to learn that Lee Greenwood song: “I’m proud to be an American, where at least I know I’m free.” It’s not truth, but a doctrinal assertion, a test of orthodoxy. As with most orthodoxies, were it not enforced, it would collapse. It cannot stand on its own.

There is no proper test of ultimate truths in the objective sense. Facts are always subject to interpretation. The forces of propaganda seek to play off the extremes of individual freedom versus common ignorance, of expertise versus common corruption, but no one wants to get down to the final issue: There is a God in Heaven, and neither you nor I are Him. Nor is anyone in government or other positions of authority. The secular morality is by no means moral. There is on foundation for any evaluation system except God Almighty. We have argued for eons already what that system is, and that will not end until the final End of All Things.

What’s left is each of us, not as gods, but as humble before God, deciding best for ourselves what He requires of us. That there will be conflicts in how that plays out is the inevitable result of the Fall. In other words, it’s all our fault. God didn’t make it that way. So we have to deal with it, and there is no absolute standard in the sense which we in the West tend to seek — which we insist simply must be. Each of us will stand before Him accountable, and no one can pretend to know what He will require of another. All my previous and future pronouncements in such a vein are really nothing more than my own seeking to obey what I feel certain He demands of me. I can’t pretend you are bound by me assertions. I know only they bind me, and I am also bound to declare them. What you do with them is your problem; it’s between you and God.

At some point, someone may well be certain they are serving God when they seek to confine my actions, to hinder or prevent me doing what I know beyond all doubt I must do for Him. It’s not a question of who is right. But one thing is sure: By the strength of my conviction regarding this theoretical object of dispute, I may well be willing to resist violently, even unto deadly force.

This is not nihilism. The very concept itself is a Western construct, a lie which rejects the revelation of God. There is a divine revelation which surely holds a meaning within a context, and we are obliged to blindly feel our way in seeking to explore and understand that context, now long lost on the earth. As before, it will hardly bring a uniform result. However, He has declared such an effort is what He demands of us, and as such, He promised to make it work out to His own satisfaction. What He demands, He supports.

Drawing from the field of understanding, my own evaluation is this: America is not free! The state to which we refer — “freedom” — is not an absolute, but by God’s own revealed standard, I defy anyone to show He would say we are “free” in any sense of the word. The Greenwood song us just noise, designed to make you feel good, but mostly to shut you up when some Child of Satan stomps on you in the name of any human authority.

Posted in Uncategorized | Comments Off on Not Free

On the Verge?

Posted on September 14, 2009 by ehurst

Scanning across the web today, it seems a lot of folks are expecting Big Things™ any day now. Most of them point to indicators of one kind or another.

For example, the CIA has trotted out their latest video of long-dead Osama bin Laden. The timing and content seem to match previous big changes in the status quo, at least in certain locales. We also have the mainstream media utterly ignoring or lying about the size of the protest in DC the other day. Choosing the word “thousands” to describe anywhere from 1 to 2 million is lying.

So what will it be? Israel fixing to invade Lebanon again, or bombing Iran, or both? The latter will surely drag us into the mix, but Russia has warned, “Don’t try it.” Or do recent reports they now believe the flu vaccine will work with just one dose indicate a renewed plan to force inoculation of all US residents? Perhaps the use of nano-particles can allow them to get extra unannounced ingredients past the FDA, which seems in a hurry to let it happen.

And did you know within days of Obama’s rise to the throne, he sent the BATFE to Texas and other border states to harass and question everyone involved in gun purchases or training for concealed carry? Oh wait, that didn’t make the news, did it? They were demanding names, faces, amounts of ammo, and lots of other details without any warrants. Even the cop taking fingerprints at the carry class was harassed.

I hate to be a wet blanket… No, don’t run off just yet. I agree it smells like catastrophe in the air, but I’m afraid most people simply won’t notice when it comes. It won’t make the news without being spun as the ultimate new necessity for life. Too many people still drink the koolaid. They talk a good game, but that 1 or 2 million in DC weren’t really all that angry, not yet ready to lynch anyone. The problem is, you have to fully grasp the incredible arrogance of those who run the country. If that million or so had shown up with guns, legal or not, it would have been effective. But as long as TPTB feel safe, they will continue flushing us all down the toilet, knowing we will duck our heads and hold our noses as we go down.

And, as I’ve often warned, whatever rises to replace whatever is torn down by an armed revolt will surely be no better in the long run. These days, “long run” typically means the next generation at the latest. Let’s understand something: Every media outlet in the West, and most of the rest of the world, is owned by some 6 or 7 agents of the Rothschilds. Heck, if I started getting too many hits from activist types, you can bet WordPress themselves would shut me down in a heartbeat. It’s happened to others.

The few in this world who see these things, who understand and know what to make of it all, will always be regarded as nut-cases, and threats to public safety if they start getting any traction with the public. So, in all likelihood, when the really stupid and arrogant actions come down out of Washington, DC, or wherever else stuff is happening, you won’t hear about the real resistance. You might hear about armed militias and such, but you should already know the ones which make the news are fake, created as caricatures by some arm of the Establishment. You won’t hear about the real deal until it has succeeded. God only knows what you’ll hear after that.

No, you can’t do it alone, but the moment you seek to organize, the wrong people are going to hear about it and plant their agents. The most effective organization will be those who are already so tightly bound together some other way, no one else gets in at all. If you don’t already have such connections, you are alone. There is some vague possibility of ad hoc resistance popping up and doing a good job, but don’t put your faith in that, just take it as it comes, and keep that salt shaker handy.

Yep, the Devil is real busy these days. People with a spiritual sense can tell. He’s been given a legitimate license to operate; don’t forget that. His whole career is bound under Laws, and if you know about them, you can find your own place in God’s plans.

Posted in social sciences | Tagged , , , | Comments Off on On the Verge?

Aargh! That Flickering Screen

Posted on September 12, 2009 by ehurst

If you have a nice LCD, count yourself blessed, indeed. I’m still stuck with this old Dell D-1028L. While the 17″ screen is big enough, and I don’t at all mind viewing at 1024×768, this thing drives me nuts on the console. It insists on running at 60Hz, which is the worst for human eyes. After three days, it was downright painful. Under X, that resolution at least runs at 85Hz, much better for the eyes.

So I finally broke down and installed Xfce4, because I didn’t want to move away from Squeeze. It’s working okay, but I’m still doing lots of work from the Xterms. The only other advantage with working that way if full access to the keystrokes. For some reason, Debian insists on crippling the console keymap so that I can’t use very many CTRL+ key combinations, and precious few ALT+. The documentation falls into the space just over my head, with not a clue anywhere on the Net how to parse the stinking keymap files to make adjustments.

I have chosen a life which includes living in poverty, so I’m not grousing about that, but I can certainly grouse about Dell, of all companies, ignoring human needs by making the default frequency on the monitor the worst possible one.

Posted in Uncategorized | Tagged , , | Comments Off on Aargh! That Flickering Screen