CONTROL & LOSS OF FREEDOM: ULTIMATE GOAL OF THE GLOBAL WARMING LOBBY

June 1, 2009
NewsWithViews.com

By William Hunt, M.S.

Every proposal of the Global Warming/Climate Change lobby involves control. The control of energy production, use by individuals, corporations and governments, and the control of the design, type and the use of devices that use energy.

Naturally, this is to control the use of energy by the ordinary citizen. President B. Hussein Obama used 9,000 gallons of aviation kerosene to visit Iowa on Earth Day. The hypocrisy of that can be felt in the very air. Do as I say, not as I do.

Other politicians and celebrities are similar and if they truly believed what they say, they would be the first to conserve, but despite their rhetoric, they use resources at rates hundreds to millions of times that of the ordinary citizen, but I digress.

THE REVOLUTION: BOOTS ON THE GROUND, COUNTY BY COUNTY ~ By: Devvy

June 1, 2009
© 2009 – NewsWithViews.com

It’s now June and an usurper still sits in the White House when he’s not flying around on his new toy, Air Force One. The pressure is and will continue to mount until the Obama citizenship crisis is addressed and Obama/Soetoro is exposed as a fraud and liar. Remember: it’s not just his long form birth certificate. It’s the fact that he was a dual citizen at birth and can never be constitutionally eligible to be president; the complete file here.

In the meantime, Americans better pay attention to the usurper president’s idea of justice:

Obama asks which public records you want to see

Obama asks which public records you want to see
WND ^ | May 31, 2009 | WorldNetDaily

Posted on Sunday, May 31, 2009 10:46:37 PM by RobinMasters

WASHINGTON – The White House’s “open government dialogue” website asks how the government can make data more accessible to the public – and some are suggesting he should start by releasing Barack Obama’s long-form birth certificate to establish his constitutional eligibility to serve as president.

The forum is open to the public for participation, and Joseph Farah, editor and chief executive officer of WND, is urging those concerned about this issue to get involved.