psyops, drone soros anyone???????

On Nov 13, 2016 9:52 AM, "Keith In Tampa" <[email protected]> wrote:

> "Spot On" Regan!  I am amazed at some of the commentary and observations
> I've seen the past four or five days, and this column is a classic example
> of liberal Secular Progressive fantasy.
>
> On Sun, Nov 13, 2016 at 10:46 AM, Regan Duffy <[email protected]> wrote:
>
>> Good Lord the left is full of pearl clutching hysterical ninnies.  The
>> early indications, surging stock market, world leaders falling over
>> themselves to come to Trump (Mexico and Canada conceding that NAFTA needs
>> to be reformed), gas prices coming down, all directly refute the idiotic
>> assumptions of these fools.  There is no racism or white supremicism
>> driving this movement, just common sense and a return to government by the
>> people, not beholden to the global oligarchs.  The only people acting even
>> remotely fascist are the rioters throwing a tantrum because they didn't get
>> their way and their leftist supporters because they see the gravy train
>> spigot being turned off.
>>
>> *Sent from my Verizon 4G LTE Droid*
>> On Nov 13, 2016 9:51 AM, MJ <[email protected]> wrote:
>>
>>
>> 10 NOVEMBER 2016
>>
>> *Spoiled Americans now want to flee what they created *
>> *The reactions of many Americans to the Trump victory is a symptom of
>> their political immaturity. *Malak Chabkoun
>> Malak Chabkoun is an independent Middle East researcher and writer based
>> in the US.
>>
>> Many Americans woke up on November 9 (or didn't sleep to begin with)
>> panicking about the future of the United States.
>>
>> Citizens of other countries, particularly in the Arab world, were
>> probably observing this mass panic with a smirk, thinking, "and now it's
>> their turn". Certainly, not out of spite, but in the hope that Americans
>> would finally understand where they were coming from.
>>
>> The reality is, citizens of the US - minorities or otherwise - do have
>> reasons to feel fear and disgust under a Trump presidency, not only from
>> his proposed policies of alienation and repression, but also from those
>> supporters of his, whose white power aspirations have now been made
>> official.
>>
>> However, it is also true that citizens of the US, particularly Arabs and
>> Muslims, must not allow this election result to force them to act as
>> frightened children.
>>
>> Murmurs of migrating to Canada if Trump won apparently translated into
>> reality, with the Canadian immigration website reportedly crashing as it
>> became clear the electoral college votes
>> <http://www.pewresearch.org/fact-tank/2016/11/09/why-electoral-college-landslides-are-easier-to-win-than-popular-vote-ones/>
>> were in his favour.
>>
>> These reactions make one pause and wonder how long these same people
>> would last under the Arab and African dictatorships and occupiers the US
>> has propped up and maintained positive ties with over the years.
>>
>> We now have a version of a "dictator-elect" in the US, and rather than
>> promising to fight the changes he has threatened to implement, the initial
>> reaction of many Americans has been to plot ways to flee.
>>
>> Honestly, the arrogance of Americans who are threatening to flee is
>> breathtaking. They assume that the world will now welcome them with open
>> arms because in a few months, they will be ruled by a less-than-desirable
>> leader. One which, the world will be quick to mention, was actually chosen
>> by Americans and not imposed on them by occupation or intervention.
>>
>>
>> *Political immaturity *As young elementary school pupils in the US, we
>> are programmed during our "social studies" classes to hold our civic
>> duties, such as voting and obeying laws, near and dear.
>>
>> In middle and high school and even college, we run for "political
>> office", setting up small governments within our schools that give us an
>> illusion of holding power.
>>
>> Schools hold mock voting days and colleges invite political officials to
>> come and encourage American students - young and old - to be active
>> participants in the political process.
>>
>> Even naturalised citizens of the US go through a political socialisation
>> process; one that details their rights and responsibilities as a citizen of
>> the US and reminds them that citizenship is a promise
>> <https://www.uscis.gov/citizenship/learners/citizenship-rights-and-responsibilities>
>> to commit to the US and its form of government.
>>
>> Yet, all of this political socialisation has apparently left us
>> unprepared to deal with the sometimes unexpected and undesirable outcomes
>> of the US' version of democracy.
>>
>> In fact, our reactions to the results of the 2016 election have shown us
>> exactly how our political socialisation has failed us and made us
>> complacent and passive rather than proactive members of our political
>> system. But this is only one small symptom of our political immaturity and
>> decay in the US.
>>
>>
>> *Ignorant of suffering *Contrary to what we may believe, we Americans
>> aren't the centre of the universe. Our country's policymakers are often the
>> cause of suffering overseas - the very suffering we are fearful of at the
>> hands of Trump - but, as citizens, we tend to take one of two paths.
>>
>> We either shy away from taking responsibility, blaming it on elected
>> officials and claiming we aren't responsible for their missteps in the
>> Middle East and North Africa region, or we don't even have a clue
>> <http://news.nationalgeographic.com/2016/09/survey-geography-foreign-relations-americans-students/>
>> about the kind of suffering our policies contribute to.
>>
>> Worse than that, we are quick to judge what Arabs and Africans should and
>> should not do while living under dictatorships as we are sitting
>> comfortably in the democracy we love to shove down other countries' throats.
>>
>> Americans have a hard time fathoming why Syrians would "abandon their
>> country" and run from barrel bombs or why Egyptians would run from the
>> threat of forced disappearances. We accuse refugees of "putting the lives
>> of their children at risk" by getting into overflowing boats to escape
>> extremism of all kinds - Islamic or otherwise -judging them harshly for
>> these choices.
>>
>> Yet, one little brush with a leader who might put us in a position even
>> remotely close to citizens living under Bashar al-Assad, or Abdel Fattah
>> el-Sisi, or the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant, and we want the
>> entire world to not only understand our urge to flee but also to coddle us
>> and be concerned about our feelings.
>>
>>
>> *Not unexpected *A US under Trump is not going to be pleasant, on that
>> we can agree. However, it is not the first time minorities were targeted
>> and unwanted in the US.
>>
>> African-Americans at some point in history were denied citizenship and
>> their movements restricted. Japanese-Americans were actually placed in
>> internment camps on US soil.
>>
>> Even ideology has been a target of US government - for example, the First
>> Red Scare. Yet, despite this, members of these groups did not flee the US
>> in droves.
>>
>> We have had months to digest that Trump had a chance at this race. We
>> knew minorities would be facing some type of backlash. For some reason,
>> however, we continued to arrogantly think that a Trump presidency couldn't
>> happen to us here in the US.
>>
>> But it did, and perhaps that is what will finally force us to address and
>> understand what it is about our political system that finally brought our
>> aggression abroad to haunt us right here at home.
>>
>> http://www.aljazeera.com/indepth/opinion/2016/11/spoiled-
>> americans-flee-created-161110075835725.html
>>
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