Since Jones' Job is to BE a Distration ...

[abduLMaria]

i think it's important to not let him be a distraction.

that's why i don't talk much about him.

initially what put me off of him was his sight, butt ugly with the adds - but obviously with enough money for a webmaster.

nothing of the "genuine, earnest investigator" about him.

then i have a friend who likes him for the reasons i like the TIU & TFC broadcasts - a source of honest reporting, my friend thinks.  i told the friend i think Jones works for the same people he critiques.

we were driving and my friend had brought along a Jones-cast.  conveniently Jones made a statement about Israel having 400-800 nuclear bombs, classic fear-mongering - i've never heard anyone claim they have more than 150-200, which is fearsome enough.

who were we talking about ?  Alex Jones ?  Jim Jones ?

[Jenny Lake]

400-800 nukes?....this sounds like an extension of what Vanunu implies --enough for every major city. I don't follow the Jones 'news' either, but think it's very interesting that he's part of Jesse Ventura's production. It actually gives me some reassurance that "they" aren't as far along as we think and need to push this message out into the public. I watched the Soviet defector Brezmenov video with G. Edward Griffin (high_treason's post) to get a sense of the destabilization program and, with the exception of the financial mess, think that socially we're still basically at the beginning of the destabilization phase (2-5 years says Brez), and that requires a lot of awareness of how 'bad' things are --Americans have been slow to react to "how bad things are", and things like legislation have to get railroaded surreptitiously. So they may have legal structures in place for martial law and whatever, but the public doesn't seem to be on board. The housing crisis seems to me like the first big push --and people are fighting back!-- and getting awake.
really if I had a clone in need of a job, I get on extending the research that Jones tries to bury and get it out there.

[abduLMaria]

I watched the Soviet defector Brezmenov video with G. Edward Griffin (high_treason's post) to get a sense of the destabilization program and, with the exception of the financial mess, think that socially we're still basically at the beginning of the destabilization phase (2-5 years says Brez), and that requires a lot of awareness of how 'bad' things are --Americans have been slow to react to "how bad things are", and things like legislation have to get railroaded surreptitiously.

recently i had to contemplate that 2-5 years.

i trust the stock market about zero, so i have money in savings.  that used to get you 4%, now basically nothing.

in an effort to get a little more, i recently got a 24 month CD.  just looking at the paperwork, i felt very tremulous about it, like "what's this going to be worth in 2 years", with all of 2% interest.

paradoxically, some Zionists can be quite helpful on that front.  i met a venture capital exec at a tire change place in San Diego.  he got 6.5% on a CD as recently as September 2008, right before the WaMu sh*t hit the fan.

as it turns out, the each branch manager has a discretionary account, whereby they can give higher interest rates to "preferred customers".  he got 6.5% when the normal rate for a $25K CD was 5%.

i asked the branch manager about that where i have my checking account.  he admitted that they do have such a discretionary account but told me in some euphemist way, "you don't qualify".

anyway, it's something for people to contemplate.  not referring to getting a higher interest rate, i mean, what happens AFTER that 0-5 year time-frame that every body i know has the feeling will see some historic convulsions.

in a condition of martial law, or if the government imposes a "CoG tax" (Continuity of Government) to pay for the War on/of Terror, or when the jig is finally up on the US dollar.

each of which i think has a realistic chance of occurring - all in the next 0-5 (or, as you say, 2-5) years.

i'm grateful for all the extra "prep time", but i'm surprised we haven't seen more societal turbulence.