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Subject: NYT Herbert on Rallying the Masses? No can do; 25 million
"government" employees"
Date: Oct 27, 2009 6:52 AM
ARTICLE BELOW
===============
Nope.
Can't do it when there are so
many stupid pigs on the dot guv
dole.
Consider that it would be duh
DCF's job to do what I did:
http://www.actionlyme.org/CRYME_DISEASE.htm
How is *THAT* for stupid?
Those hoes work for Richard Blumenthal:
http://www.actionlyme.org/080430_RIOC_CABAL_CAVES.htm
Apparently I am not whorey enough fo
dem hoes:
http://www.actionlyme.org/PHILLIPS_JE_PERVERT.htm
Consider how many children are tortured
(literally) in DCF "care" ??
http://www.actionlyme.org/andersonpenisbiter.htm
Consider the USDOJ, whose family members
were part of the cabal to institutionalize
black people for life?
http://www.actionlyme.org/BRAINLESS_BUREAUCRATS.htm
http://www.corporatecrimereporter.com/curryinterview.htm
"A national string of pediatric prisons
in rock quarries."
"Get them off the streets!"
http://www.actionlyme.org/CUSTODIAL_DEMOCRACY.htm
Consider now that UConn wants a 605
million dollar hospital for turning
their victims over to DCF? (Larry
Zemel reported a mother whose kid
had Lupus; was it Lyme?):
http://www.actionlyme.org/CHP_9_IDSA_REVIEWS.htm
http://www.actionlyme.org/UCONN_NO_HOSPITAL.htm
Lyme and Lupus:
http://www.actionlyme.org/LYME_AND_LUPUS_STEERE.htm
The Lyme/Lupus victim of Larry Zemel
and duh DCF *died* in DCF's "care."
LMAO.
Hilarious, right?
Who cares, she was Puerto Rican, right?
Who *cares* if UConn and DCF killed her.
Do ya think USDOJ O'Connor cares?
http://www.actionlyme.org/USDOJ_COMPLAINT_RICO.htm
He's part of the Corrupticut Racist TREA
Jails Enterprise:
http://www.actionlyme.org/CRYME_DISEASE.htm
PARTY AND SCREW FOR THE JAILS!!!
http://www.actionlyme.org/RAGAGLIA_GRANDJURY_DETAILS.htm
"At least I got what I wanted out
of it," says duh DCF Chief Drunken Whore.
Who are you going to rally?
Whoever ain't a whore for the Bigs,
formally (dot com), is one of their paid
henchmen (dot guv).
The rest of us are homeless.
Kathleen M. Dickson
http://www.actionlyme.org
============================================http://www.nytimes.com/2009/10/26/opinion/26mon1.html?_r=1
October 27, 2009
Op-Ed Columnist
Changing the World
By BOB HERBERT
One of the most cherished items in my possession is a postcard that
was sent from Mississippi to the Upper West Side of Manhattan in June
1964.
“Dear Mom and Dad,” it says, “I have arrived safely in Meridian,
Mississippi. This is a wonderful town and the weather is fine. I wish
you were here. The people in this city are wonderful and our reception
was very good. All my love, Andy.”
That was the last word sent to his family by Andrew Goodman, a 20-year-
old college student who was murdered by the Ku Klux Klan, along with
fellow civil rights workers Michael Schwerner and James Chaney, on his
first full day in Mississippi — June 21, the same date as the postmark
on the card. The goal of the three young men had been to help register
blacks to vote.
The postcard was given to me by Andrew’s brother, David, who has
become a good friend.
Andrew and that postcard came to mind over the weekend as I was
thinking about the sense of helplessness so many ordinary Americans
have been feeling as the nation is confronted with one enormous,
seemingly intractable problem after another. The helplessness is
beginning to border on paralysis. The wars in Iraq and Afghanistan,
nearly a decade long, are going badly, and there is no endgame in
sight.
Monday morning’s coffee was accompanied by stories about suicide
bombings in the heart of Baghdad that killed at least 150 people and
wounded more than 500 and helicopter crashes in Afghanistan that
killed 14 Americans.
Here at home, the terrible toll from the worst economic downturn since
the Great Depression continues, with no end to the joblessness in
sight and no comprehensible plans for fashioning a healthy economy for
the years ahead. The government’s finances resemble a Ponzi scheme. If
you want to see the epidemic that is really clobbering American
families, look past the H1N1 virus to the home foreclosure crisis.
The Times ran a Page A1 article on Monday that said layoffs,
foreclosures and other problems associated with the recession had
resulted in big increases in the number of runaway children, many of
whom were living in dangerous conditions in the streets.
Americans have tended to watch with a remarkable (I think frightening)
degree of passivity as crises of all sorts have gripped the country
and sent millions of lives into tailspins. Where people once might
have deluged their elected representatives with complaints, joined
unions, resisted mass firings, confronted their employers with serious
demands, marched for social justice and created brand new civic
organizations to fight for the things they believed in, the tendency
now is to assume that there is little or nothing ordinary individuals
can do about the conditions that plague them.
This is so wrong. It is the kind of thinking that would have stopped
the civil rights movement in its tracks, that would have kept women in
the kitchen or the steno pool, that would have prevented labor unions
from forcing open the doors that led to the creation of a vast middle
class.
This passivity and sense of helplessness most likely stems from the
refusal of so many Americans over the past few decades to acknowledge
any sense of personal responsibility for the policies and choices that
have led the country into such a dismal state of affairs, and to turn
their backs on any real obligation to help others who were struggling.
Those chickens have come home to roost. Being an American has become a
spectator sport. Most Americans watch the news the way you’d watch a
ballgame, or a long-running television series, believing that they
have no more control over important real-life events than a viewer
would have over a coach’s strategy or a script for “Law & Order.”
With that kind of attitude, Andrew Goodman would never have left the
comfort of his family home in Manhattan. Rosa Parks would have gotten
up and given her seat to a white person, and the Montgomery bus
boycott would never have happened. Betty Friedan would never have
written “The Feminine Mystique.”
The nation’s political leaders and their corporate puppet masters have
fouled this nation up to a fare-thee-well. We will not be pulled from
the morass without a big effort from an active citizenry, and that
means a citizenry fired with a sense of mission and the belief that
their actions, in concert with others, can make a profound difference.
It can start with just a few small steps. Mrs. Parks helped transform
a nation by refusing to budge from her seat. Maybe you want to speak
up publicly about an important issue, or host a house party, or
perhaps arrange a meeting of soon-to-be dismissed employees, or
parents at a troubled school.
It’s a risk, sure. But the need is great, and that’s how you change
the world.
"[Real] scientists are *fiercely* independent. That's the good
news."-- NIH's Top Fool, Anthony Fauci |
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