Sunday, December 30, 2007

Free Energy

I find it interesting how smarmy and negative the reporter is. Can anyone say Tesla?



Here is more on the Free Energy Conspiracy...

Tuesday, December 25, 2007

Sunday, December 23, 2007

Secession from the U.S.



Thu Dec 20, 1:16 AM ET

WASHINGTON (AFP) - The Lakota Indians, who gave the world legendary warriors Sitting Bull and Crazy Horse, have withdrawn from treaties with the United States, leaders said Wednesday.
"We are no longer citizens of the United States of America and all those who live in the five-state area that encompasses our country are free to join us," long-time Indian rights activist Russell Means told a handful of reporters and a delegation from the Bolivian embassy, gathered in a church in a run-down neighborhood of Washington for a news conference.
A delegation of Lakota leaders delivered a message to the State Department on Monday, announcing they were unilaterally withdrawing from treaties they signed with the federal government of the United States, some of them more than 150 years old.
They also visited the Bolivian, Chilean, South African and Venezuelan embassies, and will continue on their diplomatic mission and take it overseas in the coming weeks and months, they told the news conference.
Lakota country includes parts of the states of Nebraska, South Dakota, North Dakota, Montana and Wyoming.
The new country would issue its own passports and driving licences, and living there would be tax-free -- provided residents renounce their US citizenship, Means said.
The treaties signed with the United States are merely "worthless words on worthless paper," the Lakota freedom activists say on their website.
The treaties have been "repeatedly violated in order to steal our culture, our land and our ability to maintain our way of life," the reborn freedom movement says.
Withdrawing from the treaties was entirely legal, Means said.
"This is according to the laws of the United States, specifically article six of the constitution," which states that treaties are the supreme law of the land, he said.
"It is also within the laws on treaties passed at the Vienna Convention and put into effect by the US and the rest of the international community in 1980. We are legally within our rights to be free and independent," said Means.
The Lakota relaunched their journey to freedom in 1974, when they drafted a declaration of continuing independence -- an overt play on the title of the United States' Declaration of Independence from England.
Thirty-three years have elapsed since then because "it takes critical mass to combat colonialism and we wanted to make sure that all our ducks were in a row," Means said.
One duck moved into place in September, when the United Nations adopted a non-binding declaration on the rights of indigenous peoples -- despite opposition from the United States, which said it clashed with its own laws.
"We have 33 treaties with the United States that they have not lived by. They continue to take our land, our water, our children," Phyllis Young, who helped organize the first international conference on indigenous rights in Geneva in 1977, told the news conference.
The US "annexation" of native American land has resulted in once proud tribes such as the Lakota becoming mere "facsimiles of white people," said Means.
Oppression at the hands of the US government has taken its toll on the Lakota, whose men have one of the shortest life expectancies -- less than 44 years -- in the world.
Lakota teen suicides are 150 percent above the norm for the United States; infant mortality is five times higher than the US average; and unemployment is rife, according to the Lakota freedom movement's website.
"Our people want to live, not just survive or crawl and be mascots," said Young.
"We are not trying to embarrass the United States. We are here to continue the struggle for our children and grandchildren," she said, predicting that the battle would not be won in her lifetime.

Saturday, December 15, 2007

Thursday, December 13, 2007

Fer Shit Sake! Uber-WTF!

Even though AOL cost me a good paying job when they bought Time Warner Cable, I have to say I love this vid.


AOL News Presents… Where Are They Now? - The funniest home videos are here

Wednesday, December 12, 2007

Sunday, December 9, 2007

Col. Klink strikes again

Remember Hogans Hero's?
Sad we've got such a brown nose asshole as head of the CIA.
A perfect lying Bush cronie begging to be behind bars.
He can destroy all the tapes he wants. He's practically proven his/our guilt regarding torture.

Friday, December 7, 2007

Toyota shows off violin-playing humanoid robot

Why is it the greater part of American "Robots" are for military applications? We're whacked out of balance here folks. Let's just hope they're not used against us. In the mean time, the future of human assist robots are coming from Toyota and Honda. All the while the dipshits at General Motors are still jamming SUV's down our throat. Toyota has become the worlds #1 car seller and it looks like they'll be the cream of the crop with robotics as well. We're #2! We're #2! USA! US... awww forget it!

Woody Allen on the Writers Strike

Saturday, December 1, 2007

They tried to make me go to rehab but...

This is my all time favorite YouTuber Babe.
Love ya Paperlilies!