It looks like you're using an Ad Blocker.
Please white-list or disable AboveTopSecret.com in your ad-blocking tool.
Thank you.
Some features of ATS will be disabled while you continue to use an ad-blocker.
According to AFP journalist and legendary Bilderberg sleuth Jim Tucker’s inside sources, the agenda now under review includes a number of critical issues at the top of the elite’s to-do list. These breakdown as follows:
The elite are concerned that the American Congress may soon turn against the illegal and immoral invasion under humanitarian cover by NATO and the UN against the north African dictator Moammar Gaddafi.
As columnist Patrick Buchanan noted yesterday, Congress is rising in opposition to bogus wars launched by the executive branch in violation of the Constitution.
“Last week, House Speaker John Boehner had to scramble to cobble up a substitute resolution to prevent half his GOP caucus from joining with Democrats to denounce President Obama’s war in Libya as unconstitutional and to demand a total U.S. pullout in 15 days,” Buchanan wrote.
More than a third of House Republicans voted to pull out of the NATO coalition attacking Gaddafi’s forces, in essence forcing a NATO withdrawal from the color revolution engineered civil war in that country.
In January, former oil industry pastor Lindsey Williams revealed that his inside sources said oil prices will skyrocket – a fait accompli with gas prices at the pump now at historically high levels – as the global elite work behind the scenes to take take down national economies. Williams appeared on the Alex Jones Show to talk about new revelations that deal with the death of the dollar, exploding energy prices, and the engineered onset of order out of chaos revolution worldwide.
In a transparent effort to block access as attendees arrive for this year’s Bilderberg meeting in St. Moritz, Switzerland, officials have claimed a bomb threat and closed a major road in and out of the historic alpine village.
Originally posted by Stormdancer777
reply to post by anon72
I just read an interesting combination, Palin/West.
Originally posted by centurion1211
Originally posted by Stormdancer777
reply to post by anon72
I just read an interesting combination, Palin/West.
A woman and an African-American on the same ticket ...
What could progressives attack without showing their true (elitist) colors?
Originally posted by mishigas
reply to post by SunnyDee
I'd prefer not to be manipulated by more media thank you.
Don't need to watch to know that she was a beauty queen turned governor turned unknowledgeable VP candidate, turned Fox News reality icon, turned quitter, turned book author and movie star.
She is a bulldog, and loves the media attention(and money, and new clothes), that is what I see.
Sounds like the movie is another manipulation of the people. "Oh, how sad that people all over the nation pick on her! " Give Me a break!!!!!!
Yeah, you're right. You run the risk of getting a different perspective on Palin if you watch it. And, it might be positive. Cain't risk that!
How Ya Gonna Keep 'Em Down on the Farm, eh? Damn wimmin. Out there taking a job away from a man that needs one. Hussies, that what they are!!
Originally posted by centurion1211
A woman and an African-American on the same ticket ...
What could progressives attack without showing their true (elitist) colors?
-- On July 16, 2009, Vice President Biden gave a blunt summation of the administration's approach to stimulus spending.
"People, when I say that, look at me and say, 'What are you talking about, Joe? You're telling me we have to go spend money to keep from going bankrupt?" he said at a stop in Virginia. "The answer is yes."
-- On July 5, 2009, in an interview with ABC's "This Week," Biden conceded that the White House team "misread how bad the economy was." His confession came as unemployment hit 9.5 percent, despite the administration's insistence that it would hold to 8 percent with the stimulus plan.
-- On April 30, 2009, Biden gave advice on dealing with swine flu that seemed to contradict President Obama's warning not to panic. Speaking on NBC's "Today," Biden, a longtime Amtrak rider who has commuted for decades daily from Delaware to Washington, D.C., said he wouldn't advise family necessarily against going to Mexico, the source of the H1N1 outbreak, but he wouldn't tell them to get into any small area like a subway car, automobile, classroom or airplane.
"I would tell members of my family, and I have, I wouldn't go anywhere in confined places right now," Biden said. "It's not that its going to Mexico, it's that you are in a confined aircraft when one person sneezes, it goes everywhere through the aircraft. That's me."
-- On March 13, 2009, Biden addressed a former Senate colleague by saying, "An hour late, oh give me a f**king break," after he arrived on Amtrak at Union Station in Washington, D.C. The vice president's expletive was caught on a live microphone.
-- During a Feb. 25, 2009, interview on CBS' "Early Show," Biden encouraged viewers to visit a government-run Web site that tracks stimulus spending. When asked for the site's web address, Biden could not remember the site's "number."
"You know, I'm embarrassed. Do you know the Web site number?" he asked an aide standing out of view. "I should have it in front of me and I don't. I'm actually embarrassed."
-- At a Jan. 30, 2009, swearing-in ceremony of senior White House staff, Biden mocked Chief Justice John Roberts for his presidential oath blunder on Inauguration Day.
"Am I doing this again?" Biden said, after Obama asked him to administer the oath. When Biden was told the swearing-in was for senior staff -- and not cabinet members -- the vice president quipped, "My memory is not as good as Justice Roberts," prompting a stern nudge from Obama.
-- On Inauguration Day, Jan. 20 2009, Biden misspoke when he told a cheering crowd of supporters, "Jill and I had the great honor of standing on that stage, looking across at one of the great justices, Justice Stewart." Justice John Paul Stevens -- not Stewart -- swore Biden in as vice president.
-- When criticizing former GOP nominee John McCain in Athens, Ohio, on Oct. 15, 2008, Biden said, "Look, John's last-minute economic plan does nothing to tackle the number-one job facing the middle class, and it happens to be, as Barack says, a three-letter word: jobs. J-O-B-S, jobs."
-- In a Sept. 22, 2008, CBS interview, Biden misspoke when he said Franklin D. Roosevelt was president when the stock market crashed in 1929.
"When the stock market crashed, Franklin D. Roosevelt got on the television and didn't just talk about the, you know, the princes of greed. He said, 'Look, here's what happened," he said. Herbert Hoover -- not Roosevelt -- was president in 1929, and television had not yet been invented in 1929.
-- During a Sept. 12, 2008, speech in Columbia, Mo., Biden called for Missouri State Sen. Chuck Graham, who is wheelchair-bound, to "stand up."
"Oh, God love ya," Biden said, after realizing his mistake. "What am I talking about?"
-- At a Sept. 10, 2008, town hall meeting in Nashua, N.H., Biden said, "Hillary Clinton is as qualified or more qualified than I am to be vice president of the United States of America. Quite frankly, it might have been a better pick than me."
-- Biden mistakenly referred to Alaska governor Sarah Palin as the "lieutenant governor" of her state during a town hall meeting on Sept. 4, 2008 at George Mason University in Manassas, Va.
"I heard a very, by the way I mean this sincerely, a very strong and a very good political speech from a lieutenant governor of Alaska who I think is going to be very formidable, very formidable not only in the campaign but in the debate," Biden said.
-- Biden said he was running for president -- not vice president -- during a Sept. 1, 2008, roundtable discussion in Scranton, Pa.
"Today is the moment for me as a United States senator running for president to put aside the national politics and focus on what's happening down there," Biden said.
-- Biden referred to John McCain as "George" during his vice presidential acceptance speech on Aug. 27, 2008, at the Democratic National Convention in Denver, Co. "Freudian slip, folks, Freudian slip," he explained.
-- Biden confused army brigades with battalions when speaking about Obama's plan for sending troops to Afghanistan.
"Or should we trust Barack Obama, who more than a year ago called for sending two additional combat brigades to Afghanistan?"
-- During his first campaign rally with Obama as his vice presidential running mate on Aug. 23, 2008, Biden introduced Obama by saying, "A man I'm proud to call my friend. A man who will be the next President of the United States -- Barack America!"
-- On Jan. 31, 2007 -- the day Biden announced his presidential bid -- the Delaware Senator was roundly criticized for calling Obama "the first mainstream African-American who is articulate and bright and clean and a nice-looking guy. I mean, that's a storybook, man."
Originally posted by Indigo5
Originally posted by centurion1211
A woman and an African-American on the same ticket ...
What could progressives attack without showing their true (elitist) colors?
Hmmm..Well in the last election the GOP picked a woman running mate in hopes of gaining womens' votes.
How did that work out?
Now they are thinking how about a black man AND a woman - yah, that's the ticket!
All the while never affording for the possibility that the American voter votes for the best candidate regardless of race or gender. They must have a very low opinion of the average American.
What an insulting manner of thinking.
No worries. Americans will rebuff the GOP at the ballot box over and over until they start to put forth candidates of substance that have more to offer the country than obstructionism. I am not holding my breath though.
As a woman myself, she offends my sex. Ignorant, brass, untruthful, and manipulative are words I'd use for her. Watching a movie she endorses is not what I would call an intelligent move on my part.
Originally posted by centurion1211
Well, it worked for the democrats in 2008, with many people voting for obama for no other reason than they thought it was time to elect an a African-American as president - the "see, I'm not a racist" voting block.
Originally posted by mishigas
I heard a couple of radio discussions on why women hate Sarah Palin. The most common answer was that women hate her for her accomplishments,
Hmmm..Well in the last election the GOP picked a woman running mate in hopes of gaining womens' votes.
How did that work out?
All the while never affording for the possibility that the American voter votes for the best candidate regardless of race or gender. They must have a very low opinion of the average American.
.
No worries. Americans will rebuff the GOP at the ballot box over and over until they start to put forth candidates of substance that have more to offer the country than obstructionism. I am not holding my breath though
Originally posted by Indigo5
Originally posted by centurion1211
Well, it worked for the democrats in 2008, with many people voting for obama for no other reason than they thought it was time to elect an a African-American as president - the "see, I'm not a racist" voting block.
You must live in bizzaro world where voting booths have a big neon sign above them indicating who you voted for?
People voted for Pres. Obama because they didn't want to be seen as racist? By whom? Who was with them in the voting booth?
Does your reality afford for the possibility that they found the McCain-Palin ticket a frightening prospect?
Just curious.
Could you list her accomplishments?
Originally posted by mishigas
reply to post by Indigo5
Hmmm..Well in the last election the GOP picked a woman running mate in hopes of gaining womens' votes.
How did that work out?
Totally wrong. Fail. Palin was McCain's personal pick; he wanted someone to energize his floundering campaign.
John McCain's chief campaign strategist Steve Schmidt had a major role in choosing Sarah Palin. Just days before the Republican National Convention, John McCain thought he'd be running with Joe Lieberman.
Among their revelations is how McCain's campaign manager, Rick Davis, spotted Sarah Palin while searching the Internet for possible female vice presidential candidates.
"Rick Davis saw one interview she did with Charlie Rose where she was very much the Sarah Palin that people find appealing. She was lively, she was engaging, she popped off the screen. And he said, 'Wow, she jumps out,'" Halperin said.
"McCain boxed himself in. He needed a game-changing pick for vice president. And that left them with a last minute pick of someone who was, to McCain, a virtual stranger, and was, to his senior staffers, an absolute stranger," he added.
Just two days before McCain publicly announced his choice, Palin arrived in Arizona to meet with the senator and his top staffers, including chief campaign strategist Steve Schmidt.
Originally posted by SunnyDee
reply to post by mishigas
Nothing reasonable about what you just said. I can with complete and utter honestly to myself and this board say I am so far from jealous of Sarah Palin, your comments are laughable.
I am just so offended by her in so many ways, and most strongly as a possible representive for my country.
The woman I vote for will be strong but not a bully, intelligent not sharp tongued, well educated not just street-smart, worldly not small town......shall I go on?
And please don't take offense to all, including myself, that fit the lesser description above....I would not expect any of us to run a country. A President should be one of the smartest people you'd ever meet or hear speak.