New Nationwide FEMA Camps Should Raise Eyebrows

[atlantabizgal]

In a nutshell, there seems to be a solicitation of bids occurring for the staffing of FEMA camps within 72 hours of implementation by an order from either Homeland Security or the president. This situation begs to be investigated, with special consideration paid to the motives of the present admini.....

http://www.americanthinker.com/2012/..._eyebrows.html

[lizzyking]

Weird. Maybe they intend to put homeless people in them? People arrested for vagrancy or whatever, might be "referred" to FEMA?

December 16, 2011 2:33 AM EST


Poverty and homelessness are on the rise according to a report released on Thursday by the United States Conference of Mayors.

http://www.ibtimes.com/articles/2682...u-s-report.htm

[lizzyking]

YOu probably remember this since you live in Atlanta. Its a recording of an old broadcast, and things haven't improved, in fact, they seem to be still continuously worsening nearly everywhere:

Police in riot gear at event handing out applications to get on a waiting list for gov't subsidized housing.

30,000 People Show Up For Public Housing Help In Atlanta (Police In Riot Gear) - YouTube

30,000 People Show Up For Public Housing Help In Atlanta (Police In Riot Gear) - YouTube

YouTube (Short URL)

YouTube (Short URL)

What else? If they have a war with a draft, that will take care of some of their concerns of restless young people unable to find employment, too.

[elpressiedente]

the land of the free and the brave homeless

will soon find they have woken up as slaves and prisoners

in the land their forefathers fought for...

they havent the guts nor the intelligence or even the inclination to do something about it...

like lambs to the slaughter, fluoride, american idol and super bowl has done its job

its a pity cause when the seppo tanks lose their right to bear arms the rest of us have an even greater battle to retain ours.

[alienbiketrail]

I don't think a homeless person qualifies to be able to get into a FEMA camp.

It's hard enough for them to get in a regular homeless shelter and be able to have a meal or two.

[lizzyking]

Originally Posted by alienbiketrail

I don't think a homeless person qualifies to be able to get into a FEMA camp.

That could easily change. "Economic emergencies" incorporated into their charter, along with natural disasters/emergencies.

Originally Posted by alienbiketrail

It's hard enough for them to get in a regular homeless shelter and be able to have a meal or two.

Right. See above and below.


This just in...

Occupy movement develops new strategies for 2012

Published on Mon, Jan 09, 2012 at 10:46

[...]

OCCUPY REAL SPACE


Police raids on the big metropolitan camps created the appearance that occupy camps were all evicted. But tent communities have quietly persisted.


While no official count exists, Firedoglake, a news website sympathetic to the movement, counted 65 tent communities in the United States that expected to last the winter as of December 28. Perhaps the most visible, an Occupy DC camp at McPherson Square, has weatherized its tents and obtained winter sleeping bags.


Other occupiers have moved indoors. Occupy Wall Street is renting office space in lower Manhattan, and Occupy Atlanta group is in the top floor of a homeless shelter. The evicted campers have not all abandoned their former spaces either: on New Year's Eve, hundreds of people gathered at Zuccotti Park in lower Manhattan, where the largest Occupy camp once stood, and 68 were arrested when they tried to remove police barricades.
Questions about physical space have stimulated a debate within the movement. Some argue that camps are essential as bases for operations, as dramatic symbols or as model egalitarian communities. Others say housekeeping and organizational challenges in the camps have drained the group's energy away from more effective tactics for social change. But most predicted that spring would find a new blooming of tent communities around the country.

http://www.moneycontrol.com/news/wir...12_647245.html

I think this movement is really disturbing to "tptb".

[dude111]

I tell ya i would not want to be part of those OCCUPY PROTESTS now that this bill has been passed!!!! (Who knows what could happen)

[lizzyking]

From the link in the OP

The first of several anomalies in the solicitation for bid was in the contractor staffing requirements, which puzzlingly required staff to be fully operational within 72 hours. Furthermore, "[w]henever practical, displaced citizens will be given the first opportunities for employment within the camp, assuming skills and capabilities are pertinent for the open positions."

"Displaced citizens" seems like it could apply to somebody who is homeless?

Nuts.

[lizzyking]

Fueled by Occupy Wall Street, a nationwide anti-foreclosure movement is gripping the country. The anti-foreclosure movement is an attempt to highlight the housing crisis by publicly moving homeless families into vacant foreclosed properties (squatting), disrupting foreclosure actions and challenging big banks.

http://www.huliq.com/4745/occupy-wal...osure-movement

*

[velma]

Originally Posted by dude111

I tell ya i would not want to be part of those OCCUPY PROTESTS now that this bill has been passed!!!! (Who knows what could happen)

Hopefully this:

Let's Fight by J.B. Campbell

"The police state is the fruit of the central bank. You don’t get one without the other. You can’t get rid of one without getting rid of both."

http://www.jbcampbellextremismonline...ets-fight.html

<snip> Personally, I respect the Occupy crowd. I wouldn’t do what they do, subjecting myself to being beat up and arrested. But they’re doing what they can to bring discredit to the Wall Street rip-off specialists. I would now recommend that they retire from the scene and become more militant. They’ve shown the cops for what they are – paycheck whores and thugs in service to plutocrats who hate cops as much as they hate us. You just can’t do the Ghandi thing in America. The only thing that works in America is guns. I realize the Occupy people are probably not gun people at this time, but that is going to have to change.

About three million guns were bought over the Christmas period, a very healthy sign. The next step is for the guns to be used in self-defense against the thugs, which is really the only reason for the guns. And for them to be used in offensive operations against the Rothschild/Rockefeller Group.

(more)

This whole NDA Act dictatorship thing depends on our fear. No fear, no dictatorship. The way to show no fear is to be ready, at the drop of a hat, to kill anyone claiming “authority” who wants to push you around. That’s the only way. We can’t talk our way out of this. We can’t wave the Bill of Rights at them. The Bill of Rights is dead. The Constitution itself, the first seven articles, is no help and never was.

Bringing down the police state depends on each of us doing our part to dismantle every aspect of it, everywhere it is encountered. If you see cops abusing people, don’t take pictures for YouTube – shoot them. If you are stopped at a surprise roadblock which can’t be avoided, run your car into as many as you can get and then open fire on the rest. If cops and/or military come to your house, there’s not going to be a happy ending, so let them have it.

[lizzyking]

They give a trillion or so to banks because of the housing bubble crisis? The taxpayers future earnings are the collateral of that, btw. So, taxpayer money is given to the banks to loan back to the taxpayers at interest, lol, and their future earnings are taxed to service the debt. Whoa. And these banks are seizing up properties in the foreclosure frenzy.

WHY THE FUCK DIDN'T THE GOVERNMENT JUST GIVE THAT MONEY TO PEOPLE WHO MET CERTAIN CRITERIA, LIKE FOR INSTANCE, THOSE IN DANGER OF LOSING THEIR PRIMARY RESIDENCE, AND THEY COULD PAY TO THE BANKS ON THEIR MORTGAGE, INSTEAD OF GIVING IT TO THE BANKS?

Why? Because they think we're all stupid and they can get away with this shit.

[vagrant]

Internment camps are designed to be used principally in times of war. When it kicks off in the Middle East they will fill up soon enough.

[lizzyking]

Originally Posted by vagrant

Internment camps are designed to be used principally in times of war. When it kicks off in the Middle East they will fill up soon enough.

I thought of that too, since American Japanese were interned during WWII (as well as some German and Italian Americans).

Only five percent (5%) of Iranian Americans favor U.S. military action against Iran.

http://www.payvand.com/news/09/nov/1125.html

Nobody seems to know how exactly many ethnic Iranians are in the US, estimates range from about 750,000, to 2,000,000.

They didn't round up Muslims, be they Arabs (Iraqi or otherwise) or Afghans though, when the "War on Terror" first kicked off, so I would be surprised if they round up Iranians/Persians for internment, but who knows, they might. Iranian-Americans are mostly concentrated in the LA area.

But yeah, war protestors and draft resistors might be sent to internment camps (and some Occupy movement groups have participated in some antiwar events already), things will get really heated if there is a draft, and I can't see how they can go to war with Iran without one, if they intend to send in troops at some point. The land mass and terrain of Iran is much much larger and varied then Iraq, not to mention they have over double the population of Iraq. What they'd probably do is bomb targets for months (NATO bombed Yugoslavia for months without sending in troops), and while air campaign is on, start a draft and get the drafties to boot camps, ready to go after the air campaign phase. I think basic training for those drafted during the Vietnam war was only about 6 weeks?

[dude111]

Originally Posted by lizzyking

Why? Because they think we're all stupid and they can get away with this shit.

Xcatly!!!!!!!!