This week on the New World Next Week: Swiss Army chief warns of social unrest; the Bundy psy op divides and conquers; and Making a Murderer makes us all conspiracy theorists.
This week on the New World Next Week: Swiss Army chief warns of social unrest; the Bundy psy op divides and conquers; and Making a Murderer makes us all conspiracy theorists.
Anti-Media takes a deeper look at the controversy surrounding the Oregon Standoff.
The post Feds, Militias, and Native Americans: A Deeper Look at the Oregon Standoff appeared first on The Anti-Media.
The mailed-fisted approach. The threat of armed or overbearing force seems to be applied without hesitation to inner city protestors but never to the patriot and constitutionalist. This and other intellectual inconsistencies are contained herein.
The armed militia members occupying a federally owned wildlife outpost in eastern Oregon have demanded that the land be “returned” to them. But who really has claim to this forest? We speak with Jacqueline Keeler, a writer and activist of Dineh and Yankton Dakota heritage who wrote about the 2014 Bundy ranch standoff for The Nation and is now working on a new piece which in part examines the history of the Paiute tribe’s treaty rights to the forest currently occupied by the nearly all-white militia.
Background checks, robot birth rates and Robert Stigwood + This Day In History w/Oregon Territory and your song of the day w/School Of Seven Bells on your Morning Monarchy for January 5, 2016.
My work documenting how the law was lost began about a quarter of a century ago. A close friend and distinguished attorney, Dean Booth, first brought to my attention the erosion of the legal principles on which rests the rule of law in the United States. My columns on the subject got the attention of an educational institution that invited me to give a lecture on the subject. Subsequently, I was invited to give a lecture on “How The Law Was Lost” at the Benjamin Cardozo School of Law in New York City.
Questions & Potentially Serious Ramifications
It was a blistering cold day as we arose at 6:30 to head to Burns, Oregon. We had never physically protested before, but this case was different. It was clear to any lay person reading the information that the Feds (and the various agencies involved) were out to take Hammond's property, any way they had to.
As the drive went on, I realized I had never really cared about what it meant to see or understand what a healthy range of land looked like. I was raised a city girl, and while I had some limited exposure to horses, I never really had time or took the time to ponder it all.
