100 Years Ago: Women's Day (1910-2010)

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Cry for Me, Argentina

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Smart Grid: The Implementation of Technocracy?

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The Long Way Home-The Pacific Clipper.m4v

A civilian airliner, cut off from home by the outbreak of World War II, makes a dash for freedom... December 7, 1941. The Pacific Clipper, Queen of Pan American Airways fleet of flying boats is 6 days out of San Francisco, bound for Auckland, New Zealand.. » read more

FACTS YOU SHOULD KNOW TO SHATTER THE ILLUSION (Updated March 3, 2010)

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Historical Outline of the Problem Taken from TeamLaw

1st:   Martial Law is declared by President Lincoln on April 24th, 1863, with General Orders No. 100; under martial law authority, Congress and President Lincoln institute continuous martial law by ordering the states (people) either conscribe troops and or provide money in support of the North or be recognized as enemies of the nation; this martial law Act of Congress is still in effect today.  This martial law authority gives the President (with or without Congress) the dictatorial authority to do anything that can be done by government in accord with the Constitution of the United States of America .  This conscription act remains in effect to this very day and is the foundation of Presidential Executive Orders authority; it was magnified in 1917 with The Trading with the Enemy Act (Public Law 65-91, 65th Congress, Session I, Chapters 105, 106, October 6, 1917). and again in 1933 with the Emergency War Powers Act, which is ratified and enhanced almost every year to this date by Congress.. » read more

Basically, It's Over A parable about how one nation ca

In the early 1700s, Europeans discovered in the Pacific Ocean a large, unpopulated island with a temperate climate, rich in all nature's bounty except coal, oil, and natural gas. Reflecting its lack of civilization, they named this island "Basicland." The Europeans rapidly repopulated Basicland, creating a new nation. They installed a system of government like that of the early United States. There was much encouragement of trade, and no internal tariff or other impediment to such trade.. » read more

HAITI

  In the 1700’s what is now Haiti was called the “Jewel of the Caribbean,” and supplied about 40% of the world’s sugar. In 1791 the government of France passed legislation to phase out slavery in its Caribbean colonies and grant the former Negro slaves citizenship. Rather than becoming citizens, Haiti’s Negro population mass murdered all whites and Mulattoes who could not flee the Island in time. In 1804 only full blooded Negros remained and Haiti became the first Negro ruled nation.   The Haitian revolution dominated America’s debate over slavery.. » read more

Happy Birthday George Washington: This president is definitely missed

The Life of Washington Originally published in 1842 by ASSU By Anna C. Reed Today marks the 278th anniversary of George Washington’s birthday. While we don’t celebrate the nation’s birthday until Fourth of July, this occasion warrants a festival with fireworks on its own merit—as the legacy of liberty is the gift our first president proved so instrumental in forging. His legacy is manifest in the voluminous recorded actions about our nation's first executive. It's especially evident in his temperance, his allegiance to our Constitution and his many rejections of temptations to undermine the spirit of the young republic and amass personal power.. » read more

Alexander Haig, former secretary of state, dies at 85

Retired Army Gen. Alexander Haig, who held influential positions in the United States military and in politics and who as White House chief of staff shepherded Richard M. Nixon toward peacefully resigning the presidency, died today at Johns Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore of complications from an infection. He was 85. Presidents Gerald Ford and Jimmy Carter sent the four-star general to Europe as supreme commander of NATO.. » read more

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