Guest guest Posted June 2, 2007 Report Share Posted June 2, 2007 This could be possible, and anything is possible anymore in the world we live in. But after really thinking hard on this it will not happen unless people are a real threat to our goverment. This is called money! bottome line the more people they take off the payrolls the less money the goverment gets from tax's to keep the people running the goverment rich and to keep their ways of life from changing. In the long run it's always better to have more people working so they can keep getting the big bucks from our tax money. This is the only way the goverment looks at the people in the US anymore. Only my opinion but know this that this is not far from the truth. And if they would keep more of the work force in jobs and get the homeless off the streets and into jobs this would make for more money for the goverment to use through tax's so it would really benefit the goverment if they would help people find jobs and keep our country running more effecient than what they have been over the past few years; this also includes keep more of the things we purchase made and mfg. in the US and not go out of the country for all of our needs. Everything would be so much safer to use and eat than they have been over the past few years. Opinion only but I know what I see! Does anyone else have this opinion. Donna,Pa. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 2, 2007 Report Share Posted June 2, 2007 Exactly. TheU.S. citizens are simply compliant workers, basically, government drones. But then, being a Native American....I never have trusted the government. Kate from Montana > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 4, 2007 Report Share Posted June 4, 2007 You don't have to be Native American to know the truth. The government can't be trusted.They have sold us all out! coupscounter <coupscounter wrote: Exactly. TheU.S. citizens are simply compliant workers, basically, government drones. But then, being a Native American....I never have trusted the government. Kate from Montana Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 5, 2007 Report Share Posted June 5, 2007 I have Japanese, German and Native AMerican Indian friends who speak of concentration camps....only then they were called by other names but still the same B.S. LOL rally not funny at all but it amazes me how many " americans " dont know thier history and are so surprises by the news of concentrat " " " The first large-scale confinement of a specific ethnic group in detention centers began in the summer of 1838, when President Martin Van Buren ordered the U.S. Army to enforce the Treaty of New Echota (an Indian Removal treaty) by rounding up the Cherokee into prison camps before relocating them. Called " emigration depots " , the three main ones were located at Ross's Landing (Chattanooga, Tennessee), Fort Payne, Alabama, and Fort Cass (Charleston, Tennessee). Fort Cass was the largest, with over 4,800 Cherokee prisoners held over the summer of 1838.[21] Although these camps were not intended to be extermination camps, and there was no official policy to kill people, some Indians were raped and/or murdered by US soldiers. Many more died in these camps due to disease, which spread rapidly because of the close quarters and bad sanitary conditions: see the Trail of Tears. Throughout the remainder of the Indian Wars, various populations of Native Americans were rounded up, trekked across country and put into detention, some for as long as 27 years. " " " During World Wars I and II, many people deemed to be a threat due to enemy connections were interned in the US. This included people not born in the U.S. and also U.S. citizens of Japanese (in WWII), Italian (in WWII), and German ancestry. In particular, over 100,000 Japanese and Japanese Americans and Germans and German-Americans were sent to camps such as Manzanar during the second World War. Some compensation for property losses was paid in 1948, and the U.S. government officially apologized for the internment in 1988, saying that it was based on " race prejudice, war hysteria, and a failure of political leadership " , and paid reparations to former Japanese inmates who were still alive, while paying no reparations to interned Italians or Germans. In reaction to the bombing of Pearl Harbor by Japan in 1941, United States Executive Order 9066 on February 19, 1942 allowed military commanders to designate areas " from which any or all persons may be excluded. " Under this order all Japanese and Americans of Japanese ancestry were removed from Western coastal regions to guarded camps in Arkansas, Oregon, Washington, Wyoming, Colorado and Arizona; German and Italian citizens, permanent residents, and American citizens of those respective ancestries (and American citizen family members) were removed from (among other places) the West and East Coast and relocated or interned, and roughly one-third of the US was declared an exclusionary zone. Interestingly, Hawaii, despite a large Japanese population, did not use internment camps. Almost 120,000 Japanese Americans and resident Japanese aliens would eventually be removed from their homes, and relocated. " " " .......... read from: wikipedia.org/wiki/list_of_concentration_and_internment_camps#United_S tates " " " > > Concentration Camps Planned For US? > The same thing happened with Hitler, when Jews, Gypsies and Christians were > boarding the cattle cars for concentration camps, they were told that they're > going there for their safety. They believed the government lie. Obviously, if > the people knew that they were heading towards certain death, they Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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