The Post-Partisan Emporium

  US Foreign Policy On The Brink MARK WAUCK The political crisis of the Zhou regime—an operation of the Anglo-Zionist Deep State, the IC, NSC, DoS, military establishment, and relevant Congressional committees--is also a crisis of the entire Anglo-Zionist empire and its foreign policy. I’ve done a partial transcript of Doug Macgregor speaking with Judge Nap yesterday, because Macgregor talks turkey about where we stand. He also suggests that the political and imperial crises may actually be connected—that the donor class, which is financially based, is alarmed by the reckless war mongering of the Neocon run foreign policy. Macgregor—who undoubtedly is well connected—suggests that this is a real factor in the drive to remove Zhou. The donor class will want to enforce changes in policy ASAP, because they see how close the Israel Lobby controlled regime has brought us to global war. Obviously I have no contacts who can tell me about that, but it’s worth listening to Macgregor and cons...

  The Body Count of the State What happened to Rhonda Massie? DONALD JEFFRIES In early June, one of the most extraordinary interviews I’ve ever seen took place. Tucker Carlson sat down with Rep. Thomas Massie, by far the best of the typical sorry congressional lot. During the interview, Massie touched on the subject of Israeli influence in Congress. Boy, did he touch on it. Massie alleged that  every  Republican congressional representative has their own AIPAC (American Israel Political Affairs Committee) “babysitter.” Except him. Think Rabbi Shmuley and RFK, Jr. Massie described how, after several high pressured conversations with AIPAC, during which they tried to get him to do some assigned “homework,” he ultimately banned them from his office. I think it’s safe to say that AIPAC has never been banned from any congressional office before. Massie said he didn’t know about the Democrats, but it would be shocking if all of them didn’t have a “babysitter” as well. This is b...

  I'm posting this for the video at the end.  Be sure to watch it.   15-minute cities are a conspiracy "fact" Through public hearings, the democratic process allows citizens in Edmonton a say in decisions that affect their lives. Lawmakers say that's "frustrating." Edmonton City Council held four days of discussions this spring as part of the city’s district planning overhaul to accommodate millions of new residents. A public hearing has one job: to allow the general public to give testimony on a proposed issue or action. Those in charge may not like what they hear, but they are supposed to receive comments, questions, and concerns from their constituents. At a late June public hearing in Edmonton, Alberta, nearly 100 citizens signed up to voice their thoughts on the city’s new district planning program, otherwise known as “15-minute districts.” Most of the speakers expressed criticisms of the plan, including environmental management concerns, impact on hous...