Protesting en masse on the streets of DC seems to be one of the "solutions" people often speak of, but I never hear anyone talk about protesting in New York City, in the vicinity of 58 East 68th Street, where the headquarters for the Council on Foreign Relations is located.
well soon enough the executive branch will be filled with its members so may as well stick with washington..lol
Yeah, I know that. But perhaps if people took their protests to the CFR, it would shed some light on the REAL policy-making arm of this government. They have no problems with people protesting against their puppets in Washington.
You know I once had lunch with a CFR member at an investment conference in St. Moritz? She never said anything about worshipping owls, strangely enough. Maybe she didnt trust me.
It really does only take one or two people with good organizational skills and total dedication. Any volunteers?
No, it takes a few more people, and who know the truth and who are willing to die for it. “A revolution is not a dinner party, or writing an essay, or painting a picture, or doing embroidery; it cannot be so refined, so leisurely and gentle, so temperate, kind, courteous, restrained and magnanimous. A revolution is an insurrection, an act of violence by which one class overthrows another.” - Mao
I went to DC and protested today. I left early though. Too many pro-Muslim speeches. I was there to support Gaza, not Islam in Gaza.
Huh? Anyway, it's the Bohemian Grove people that use the owl as their symbol. They don't "worship" it, either. The owl merely represents those who can see in the dark what the "profane" (the average people who believe everything they see and hear on TV) cannot. No, the elite see themselves as gods who, through bloodline and initiation, have the "natural right" to rule over those they see as lesser than themselves. Oh, and speaking of Bohemian Grove... "If I were to choose the speech that gave me the most pleasure and satisfaction in my political career, it would be my Lakeside Speech at the Bohemian Grove in July 1967. Because this speech traditionally was off the record it received no publicity at the time. But in many important ways it marked the first milestone on my road to the presidency." — President Richard Nixon in his Memoirs (1978).
