Two ways to prevent revolution in America

1. Deport any CEO who moves his company from America to a foreign country.
2. Pass a law that makes LOBBYING  (legalized bribary) a Federal CRIME * and imprison any lobbyist that pays cash to a member of the federal government or any Congressman or Senator who accepts cash from a lobbyist. Outlaw lobbying altogether.

* Would you believe that every single member of the "Super Committee" has taken money from lobbyists SINCE THEY WERE APPOINTED TO THE COMMITTEE?  This is a very sad fact which came out in the news tonight.  Taking money from a lobbyist should be a federal crime!

"Jack Kennedy: Elusive Hero" by Chris Matthews

"Jack Kennedy: Elusive Hero", by Chris Matthews, is due out November 1st.

According to the Christian Science Monitor, this biography, although not a scholarly academic achievement, provides the reader with many insights about this legendary man  from Massachusetts and is a welcome contribution to the John F. Kennedy story.

"Scorpions For Breakfast" -- Arizona Governor Jan Brewer

Arizona Governor Jan Brewer's new book, "Scorpions For Breakfast" is due to hit the bookshelves on November 1st.  Where did she get the title for her book? Some dude who is a supporter of the Governor's was quoted as saying, "Jan Brewer is a tough lady.  She eats scorpions for breakfast!"  When asked about the quote, the governor replied, "I am a tough lady.  And I'll continue to be a tough lady and fight for the citizens of the state of Arizona until we get control of our border!"

Which bank is worse?

As you read through this evil story of crime against the American people, especially the poor and black in America, you will be amazed that while these financial institutions committed these crimes before and during 2008, they paid literally millions of dollars to lobbyists in Washington.  How many $$$ wound up in the hands of U.S. Senators and Congressmen is anybody's guess.

http://powerwall.msnbc.msn.com/politics/which-bank-is-the-worst-1705508.story

After reading this sordid story, ask yourself.

"Do I want to place my trust and hard earned dollars in the hands of these criminals?"

And the real kicker is:  "Why aren't any of them in jail?"

Follow the revolution started just five weeks ago

http://occupywallst.org/

Thoughts about the 'Occupy' movement in the U.S.

It's interesting how this 'grass roots' uprising is being perceived by our government.

Obviously in a state of 'denial', they observe the protesters in every major city as a nuisance, a movement with no leadership and no focus not to be taken seriously.

How wrong they are.

What we're witnessing is the beginning of an uproar that could mushroom into an event of major historical proportions in this country.  A literal revolution.

What is the message of the 'occupy movement'?  Listen up, folks.  It's clear.

Frustration

That one percent of the people in the U.S. control 46% of all the money.

Frustration

That our very existence is controlled by corporate 'special interests' who buy politicians.

Frustration

That we are no longer a 'government of the people'.

Anger

Over all of the injustices 'little people' suffer at the hands of the banks and the wealthy.

Anger

At the injustice within the housing industry by large financial institutions, who are responsible for the current state of affairs in the U.S. housing industry.

Anger

Over the job situation in the U.S. largely because of large U.S. corporations who export jobs overseas to cut costs, avoid taxes and increase profits.

Anger

Over the fact that many large U.S. corporations pay little or no income tax while their CEO's are paid millions of dollars in salary and profit incentives.

Prediction:

This movement, small and seemingly powerless at the present time is not going to go away any time soon.  This movement will continue to grow, find focus, and attract leaders who will inspire its followers to follow through until all of the injustices suffered by the citizens of this country will be eliminated from the landscape of this great nation.

Michael Moore supporting 'Occupy Wall Street'

Michael Moore

Michael Moore, noted film maker and liberal activist, was interviewed by CNBC on the street near the New York Stock Exchange, who wouldn't allow Moore into their building.

"I don't understand," Moore said, "why they won't let an American citizen with a baseball cap and a high school education into their building to sit down with them and talk about how 1 % of the people in this country got 46 % of the money!"

When asked by CNBC why Moore isn't protesting in Washington, Moore replied, "Because this is where the problem started. The people in Washington are merely employees of Wall Street, who bought them."