Me saying hello to the world and trying to reach out to my estranged wife. I am an american living in a ‘bed sit’ in london. My life has been turned upside down by my research into the New World Order, the masons and the Illuminati etc.. My wife has left me, taken our son and turned all my friends against me. I consequently lost my job and ended up here in London.. very lonely and pretty depressed, so go easy.
The military attempted to prevent Ventura and his crew from filming a stand-up at JFK’s Eternal Flame.
In an exclusive interview on the Alex Jones Show today, Jesse Ventura will talk about the U.S. military’s attempt to undermine his popular TruTV show, “Conspiracy Theory with Jesse Ventura.”
Jesse was prevented from filming a stand-up in front of the Eternal Flame at Arlington National Cemetery for an episode on government involvement in the JFK assassination. Despite the military ban, Ventura managed to film the segment. “I did it anyway,” he told the Minneapolis Star Tribune.
“They felt I offended them with my last series, because I look into government things, Conspiracy Theory, my TV show,” Ventura told Ann Sharpsteen of Scripps News. Sharpsteen posted a video of her interview with Ventura on YouTube earlier in the week (see video below).
Ventura told Sharpsteen he went through “proper channels” in order to film at the Eternal Flame. He was subsequently told by the military that he would not be allowed to film “because we don’t like your television show,” accord to Ventura.
The U.S. Army’s Public Affairs Office in Los Angeles, which acts as a liaison to the entertainment industry, told Kevin Diaz of the Minneapolis Star Tribune that JFK’s final resting place is “hallowed ground” and off limits to the media. “We don’t allow stand-ups next to the eternal flame for anyone,” explained Ken Hawes, director of the U.S. Army’s Public Affairs Office.
JFK’s Eternal Flame has appeared in countless television shows and movies. As part of the National Park Service, Arlington National Cemetery and JFK’s Eternal Flame are open to the public.
Hawes said that the government does not think it proper to cooperate with a show alleging that JFK’s death was an inside government job. He denied Ventura’s assertion that they turned the ex-governor down simply because they don’t like his show, according to Diaz.
“The bottom line is we said we didn’t want to be part of his television program,” Hawes told the newspaper. “We support all kinds of programs, but that one was just a little out of bounds.” In other words, the military will now decided who will be allowed to film at the Eternal Flame and permission will be predicated on what is politically acceptable to the government.
Jesse was in D.C. earlier in the week complaining about the incident of military-imposed censorship. The former Minnesota governor has complained about the incident to “every congressman I run into.”
Jesse will also talk with Alex about efforts by the Department of Homeland Security to prevent his crew from filming at other sites.
http://www.infowars.com/exclusive-jesse-ventura-talks-with-alex-jones-about-government-harassment-of-his-tv-show/
Tupac’s Death & Illuminati Theory
D to Da Z Productions
Edited by: Drazan aka Drazo
Made on: 25 January 2010
Writers such as Mark Dice,[7]Lina and Morgan Gricar, have argued that the Bavarian Illuminati survived, possibly to this day. Many of these theories propose that world events are being controlled and manipulated by a secret society calling itself the Illuminati.[8][9] Conspiracy theorists have claimed that many notable people were or are members of the Illuminati, including Winston Churchill, the Bush family,[10] Barack Obama,[11] the Rothschild family,[12] David Rockefeller and Zbigniew Brzezinski.[13]
In addition to the shadowy and secret organization, several modern fraternal groups claim to be the “heirs” of the Bavarian Illuminati and have openly used the name “Illuminati” in founding their own rites. Some, such as the multiple groups that call themselves some variation on “The Illuminati Order”[14][15][16] use the name directly in the name of their organization, while others, such as the Ordo Templi Orientis, use the name as a grade of initiation within their organization.
In a boisterous exchange with ABCs George Stephanopoulos, the top House Republican said that declaring carbon dioxide a pollutant was almost comical and repeated denials that humans are responsible for global warming.
George, the idea that carbon dioxide is a carcinogen that is harmful to our environment is almost comical, House Minority Leader John Boehner (R-OH) quipped. Every time we exhale, we exhale carbon dioxide. Every cow in the world, you know, when they do what they do, youve got more carbon dioxide.
So you dont believe that greenhouse gases are a problem in creating climate change? Stephanopoulos interjected.
Weve had climate change over the last 100 years — listen, its clear weve had change in our climate, Boehner replied. The question is how much does man have to do with it, and what is the proper way to deal with this? We cant do it alone as one nation. If we got India, China and other industrialized countries not working with us, all were going to do is ship millions of American jobs overseas.
The ABC host seemed a bit flummoxed, and struggled to nail down Boehners position on emissions.
It sounds like from what youre saying that you dont believe that Republicans need to come up with a plan to control carbon emissions? Stephanopoulos remarked. Youre suggesting its not that big of a problem, even though the scientific consensus is that it has contributed to the climate change.
Boehner pivoted: I think it is — I think it is an issue. The question is, what is the proper answer and the responsible answer?
Alex breaks down the hidden agenda behind the BP Oil spill and shows how all the Elite families of the world have secret ties to each other and their nwo Master.
Alex talks with Ian Freeman and Mark Edge of the libertarian political talk show Free Talk Live broadcast from Keene, New Hampshire. Free Talk Live is part of the Free State Project, an effort to get at least 20,000 libertarian-leaning people to move to New Hampshire in order to make the state a stronghold for libertarian ideas.