Comments on: Animating Ayn Rand’s Rotting Corpse

By: Ayn Rand and the Fountainheads « A Rain of Frogs

Ayn Rand and the Fountainheads « A Rain of Frogs — Wed, 25 Apr 2012 16:04:52 +0000

[…] hunk! My take on the Illuminati: “I’ll bet you see little hints in the news.” The Backstory: Why did Alan Greenapan fail to act? Big Sister Is Watching You by Whittaker Chambers: the Dec. 28, 1957 National Review Ayn Rand in the […]

By: darkblack

darkblack — Thu, 15 Jan 2009 19:56:22 +0000

Indeed, M. Hart, a mighty rebalancing could occur should that day come to pass. Sad to say, we may have to settle for a greater awareness of the inequity that truly rules this sphere.
…
Propagandee: Ah, Poppy – The spider at the center of the web. I have always found it curious how America managed to overlook its own Constitution (specifically Article 3, section 3, in addition to 18 U.S.C. § 2381) and allow that man to pardon himself, in effect, by pardoning his convicted associates.

Silly little people – we all thought providing aid and comfort to rogue nations so as to bypass laws unanimously passed by Congress and enable a dirty covert war that helped dump narcotics onto American streets was a rather large set of felonies – but all the time, we were merely ‘criminalizing policy differences’. Ah, the naivete of youth.

;>)

By: Propagandee

Propagandee — Thu, 15 Jan 2009 17:21:59 +0000

Darkblack: Thanks for that peek at the Bush Crime Family album.

Poppy’s records are under lock and key at his library at ~~Texas A&M~~ SMU (along with W’s gubernatorial records, as I recall). Probably makes interesting reading, especially given that Poppy was, as Reagan’s VP, running that whole selling weapons to Iran to fund the Contras thingy.

The keymaster is the university chancellor. Don’t know who the present one is but the guy that had the gig previously left his job to become– what was the position, again? Oh yeah– Secretary of Defense, a man by the name of Robert Gates who was also neck deep in the Iran-Contra.

Sure glad he’ll be leaving next week. Oh, wait…

By: Michael Hart

Michael Hart — Thu, 15 Jan 2009 00:26:53 +0000

Hey DB,
Teh House of Bush it turns out was always made of clubs, and as they collapse Dubya has dealt the fam a hand that only a merciful historical account would find the shrub enjoying retirement outside of a penal colony fashioning brush instead of inside making gravel.

I can usually reconcile that there may not be real justice on this planet; the kind worthy of the Bush Family crimes, by remembering that there is justice in the universe, where judgment is vested in those who know the antecedents of all wrongdoing, as well as its motivation. Still, what a lesson in world justice could be learned if Dub and company had their day in World Court.

By: Michael Hart

Michael Hart — Thu, 15 Jan 2009 00:25:08 +0000

Hey Prop,
It’s pretty clear young Greenspan was carrying a big load even back then. But if there’s a window for real change opening up, how much can fly in four, eight years? Could Obama find the where-with-all to expose and transcend the delusional nature of national sovereignty, and begin to demonstrate a progressive “foreign” policy capable of creating the essential nucleus of super-national power, which could serve as the beginning of the real sovereignty of all mankind?

By: darkblack

darkblack — Wed, 14 Jan 2009 20:02:50 +0000

“But it is precisely the `greed’ of the businessman or, more appropriately, his profit-seeking, which is the unexcelled protector of the consumer.” Indeed, and that winsome strategy is working out very well for China at the moment. ;>) Bush's malapropism, 'They never stop thinking about new ways to harm our country and our people, and neither do we' stands as an inadvertent avowal of the family mission statement, when viewed through his genealogical history going back to his great-grandfather, Samuel P. Bush - the first in the line to pursue politics for profit, in his case assisting a cozy bit of arms dealing known by the quaint rubric, World War 1.