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Originally posted by Xcathdra
reply to post by Asktheanimals
These are not Federal buildings at all. What is going on goes back to the debate between federal funded mandates vs. unfunded mandates. The requirements are to force the upgrade in the system that most local city councils did not want to deal with.
The Federal FEMA systems are accesbible on the internet and talk about their goals in conjunction with DHS.
The assumption that evryone in Government / Law / Military will follow with no questions asked is not even logical.
Out of curisoity, can you list the rights which hav e been taken away from you?
As far as asking people to report suspicious activity... I guess the question is which would be worse, the Government asking the people to just keep an open eye and be mindful of whats going on around you, and if you see something call the Police, or the creation of yet another Federal Department that is geared to nothing but domestic surveilliance at the extreme level?
As far as the Government and their actions, they are not the ones respsonsible for this.
The more Government does to piss us off, the more we bitch yet fail to vote or speak up to our actual reps.
The construction of Justice centers, at least in my experience is geared towards cutting costs, joint cooperation between agencies at the federal state and local level, as well as making the administration of justice cheaper, faster and easier on the system. With everything located for the most part in one central location, it makes sense.
One interesting tidbit is that we have more usable freshwater in our underground tables that any other state in the Union. Maybe this has something to do with it. If Kentucky has a huge portion of potable water (untapped and unpolluted as it is locked in underground aquifers) then maybe there is some knowledge that once the STHF the water here will be very valuable...
Originally posted by kennylee
Hypothetical scenario - I didnt want to quote the 3 paragraphs since the response would turn into a wall of text.
Originally posted by kennylee
Another right that is being taken is the right to choose our own HealthCare. I won't go into that though, because that is a whole other topic.
Originally posted by kennylee
That is exactly what these Fusion Centers are doing. These Fusion Centers are geared at Domestic Surveillance at the extreme level, with no oversight from anyone. They are free to basically do what they want as far as spying on the Citizens.
Originally posted by kennylee
The government are the ones who created these Fusion Centers.
Originally posted by kennylee
Voting has not done anything to turn the tide. No matter who you vote for, Republican or Democrat, once they get into office, it's more of the same. Then we try to fix it in the next election, then the next, then the next.....
Originally posted by kennylee
I disagree with this because where I live, one new Justice Center is located 20 miles from another new Justice Center, which is 15 miles from another new Justice Center. Three new Justice Centers within a 30 mile radius of one another, each costing around 12 million dollars. That doesn't make sense, especially when you talk of ONE CENTRAL LOCATION......
Originally posted by kennylee
Once again, I appreciate your comments even though I don't agree with everything you have said. One thing I wonder though... How old are you? The reason I ask is because I am fifty and I can see a big difference in the way things are now pertaining to the crackdown by the government and them shredding our freedoms, from when I was in my 20's and 30's. Just wondering why you can't seem to see these things that hundreds of thousands of my fellow Americans can see.....
When it comes to building courthouses, Kentucky is the state that just can't say no.
As a result of those easy ways, as the Herald-Leader's Linda Blackford recently reported, legislators and judicial officials are more preoccupied with balancing budgets than the scales of justice.
It's a sad story of collective self-indulgence. Kentucky's current fiscal crisis can be chalked up to many factors but one — amply demonstrated in the courthouse disaster — is garnering political favor by scattering building projects around the state with the idea that the bill will come due later.
Here's the back story: Former Kentucky Supreme Court Chief Justice Joseph E. Lambert embarked on a campaign to replace county courthouses in all of Kentucky's 120 counties. It's kind of a build-now-pay-later deal with the bonds for the new buildings only coming due when they are close to being complete and occupied. That can make it easy to approve projects (no impact in this fiscal year) and hard to pay for them.