America Currently Facing 100-Year Communist Agenda
"Filmmaker Curtis Bowers told The Epoch Times’ Crossroads in an interview Wednesday that communists in the United States have sought to destroy America with an explicit agenda that includes controlling education, destabilizing the family unit, and promoting dissatisfaction about motherhood.
Bowers discussed a list of 45 communist goals (pdf) that were published in the book “The Naked Communist” and read into the Congressional Record 1963, and how these goals were created to explicitly erode American values and traditions.
Bowers is a former Republican state representative from Idaho, businessman, and filmmaker who produced the documentary “Agenda: Grinding America Down,” which details the forces that have been trying to radically remake the United States. His film forecasted much of what is happening in the United States today.
Bowers said the communist’s goal #17, “Get control of the schools. Use them as transmission belts for socialism and current communist propaganda. Soften the curriculum. Get control of teachers’ associations. Put the party line in textbooks,” has largely been achieved and has created many of the problems Americans face today."
I'm not up on corporate speak, but is "poor street conditions" a euphemism for wallowing in human waste while being assaulted by crazy people?
Oracle’s OpenWorld conference, one of the biggest annual technology events in San Francisco, is moving to Las Vegas in 2020 and will remain in Sin City for at least three years.
According to an email that the San Francisco Travel Association (SFTA) sent to its members on Monday, Oracle has signed a three-year agreement to bring its flagship event to the Caesars Forum in Las Vegas.
“Oracle stated that their attendee feedback was that San Francisco hotel rates are too high,” the email, which was viewed by CNBC, said. “Poor street conditions was another reason why they made this difficult decision.”
The SFTA, a private nonprofit organization that promotes San Francisco tourism, said it’s issuing a cancellation bulletin, covering five days and over 62,000 room nights in October 2020, October 2021 and September 2022.
“The estimated economic impact of each of the above is $64,000,000, a huge loss for our city,” the email said.
$64 million? What's the big deal? SF is projected to have a $643.9
million budget deficit five years from now. That's just a tenth of it.
Meanwhile San Fran can double down on the disease, the human waste,
and catering to the mentally ill and the drug addicts who are its new
base.
By Joe Saunders
It’s a finding that’s being
virtually ignored by the mainstream media, but for former Attorney
General Jeff Sessions, it’s the one that really stood out.
In the almost 500 pages of Inspector General Michael Horowitz’s
report that found the FBI’s investigation of President Donald Trump and
the Trump presidential campaign was riddled with problems, it was the
one solid assertion of deliberate misconduct.
An FBI lawyer had falsified documents for the special court established by the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act to obscure the fact that Trump campaign aide Carter Page had a history of working as “an operational contact” for another agency of the government.
The other agency wasn’t identified in the report, but presumably, it was the CIA. The kind of information Page provided was identified, however — it was about his contacts with a Russian intelligence officer.
Even worse, the FBI had used information about Page’s contact with the Russian as evidence against him in the FISA application while “failing to disclose” that that contact had been authorized by another U.S. agency. (The Horowitz report, page ix.)Apparently, because that might have made the FISA court judges wonder why the FBI was now investigating a man with a history of helping a U.S. intelligence agency, that bit of information was removed from a surveillance warrant application – a move Sessions called “stunning.”
Reuters, for instance, shoehorned a reference to it into the 10th paragraph of a 20 paragraph story helpfully headlined “Mistakes, but No Political Bias in FBI Probe of Trump Campaign: Watchdog.”
Other news outlets, when they mentioned it at all, generally referred to an FBI lawyer “altering” documentation to the FISA court surveillance applications without explaining exactly what was altered or the level of deception involved.
It’s also tough to see how, considering every “mistake” and omission documented in the Horowitz report ran in the direction of attempting to show Trump and the Trump campaign in the worst possible light, all of this doesn’t add up to evidence of bias.
Sensible Americans wouldn’t buy that. And Jeff Sessions — a once and possibly future Alabama senator — is even more sensible than most. He said further investigation being ordered by Attorney General William Barr and being conducted by John Durham, the federal prosecutor for Connecticut, is likely to bring out the truth.
“We have to know how this happened. There’s every right for that to occur,” Sessions told Ingraham near the end of Wednesday’s interview. “Just as the president is said to be not above the law, neither are the intelligence officers, or FBI agents, or lawyers in the Department of Justice or any other agency.