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Compare Text in 鈥淗itler鈥檚 Laws鈥? with Pending U.S. Senate Bill S.1959
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per Dan Scott |
14 jun 2008
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U.S. Government Planned Disruption of Activities:
S.1959 states its university based study program will â�渃onduct classified studiesâ�? and make recommendations for â�淒isruption.â�? S.1959 completely fails to explain how U.S. Government might â�渄isrupt Ideologically Based Violenceâ�? when no crime has been committed. |
It is absolutely striking how language in pending S.1959, "The Violent Radicalization and Homegrown Terrorism Prevention Act" appears to mirror some of Hitlerâ�檚 Discriminatory Laws the Fuhrer signed in 1933.
Below this article are â�淎dolf Hitlerâ�檚 fascist laws: To compare any similarity of language found in â�淗itlerâ�檚 Lawsâ�? with U.S. Senate bill S.1959, you may access:
http://www.thomas.gov/cgi-bin/query/z?c110:S.1959:
Hitlerâ�檚 laws invoked fear in German Citizens. Outlawed free speech and banned any act of expression that might threaten the German Stateâ�攁ccording to police. S.1959 is not written exactly like the Nazi 1933 Discriminatory laws that suspended the German Constitution, but like â�淗itlerâ�檚 Lawsâ�?, Senate bill 1959 similarly threatens our Constitution, our right to free speech, free association and assembly.
S. 1959 if passed would create a new â�済overnment commissionâ�? that will investigate Americans, study ethnic groups and cultures to â�渄etermineâ�? which groups and individuals in the United States might be prone to violence or homegrown terrorism. Evidence and other information collected by this â�淐ommissionâ�檚â�? may be used by the Government and law enforcement to label Americans as â�減romotersâ�? of homegrown terrorism, ideologically based violence and violent radicalization. Because this information may be kept â�渃lassifiedâ�? lawful Americansâ�攎ay never have the opportunity to refute terrorist accusations made against them. The â�渘ew Commissionâ�? will provide in reports, its findings and recommendationsâ�? to Congress and the President.
Government Planned Disruption of Activities: S.1959 states it will establish university based study programs to find â�渋mmediate and long-term countermeasures to violent radicalization, homegrown terrorism, and ideologically based violenceâ�¦â�? While that sounds positive, been committed. S.1959 also states that its study program will â�渃onduct classified studiesâ�? and make recommendations for â�淒isruption.â�? S.1959 completely fails to explain how the U.S. Government might â�渄isrupt Ideologically Based Violenceâ�? when no crime has been committed.
The text in S.1959â�檚 B) ANNEX effectively statesâ�攔eports submitted under subparagraph (A) may include a â�渃lassified annexâ�? with recommendations on the feasibility to be administered by the Secretary for the purpose of preventing, disrupting, and mitigating the effects of violent radicalization, homegrown terrorism, and ideologically based violence if such a program is feasible.
Because S.1959 doesnâ�檛 explain what â�淒isruptâ�? means, one canâ�檛 help wonder if S.1959 Study Groups might serve a government COINTELPRO operation, like the Domestic Counter Intelligence Program that illegally targeted U.S. Citizens for exercising their 1st Amendment Rights during the 1960â�檚 and 70â�?s.
Ideologically Based Violence; Guilt by Association: Language in S.1959 is so vague the â�淐ommissionâ�? could â�渞eportâ�? that all persons at a â�減lannedâ�? demonstration where protestors fought with policeâ��â�減romotedâ�? by their presence â�淚deologically Based Violence.â�? â�淭he Violent Radicalization and Homegrown Terrorism Prevention Actâ�? defines: â�淚deologically Based Violenceâ�? as â�渢he use, planed use, or threatened use of force or violence by a group or individual to promote the group or individual's political, religious, or social beliefs.â�? Under this S.1959 definition, theâ�? Commissionâ�? need only allege that an individual or organization thought about using force.
S.1959 never explains what kind of â�淔orceâ�? or â�淰iolenceâ�? promotes â�淚deologically Based Violence.â�? So any bodily act or activity by a group or individual may constitute â�渦se of forceâ�? or violence to â�減romote a social objective.â�? For example: demonstrators sometimes verbally taught and make body-gestures at police. Under S.1959 that would appear to constitute â�済roup threatening.â�? Protestors put up their arms to defend themselves from being hit by police and opposing factions at demonstrations: Defending yourself might be â�渦se of forceâ�? according to the vague language of S.1959. Demonstrators blocking traffic may constitute â�減lanned use of force?â�?
According to S.1959 â�淔orceâ�? may be anything that police want it to be to report someone to the â�淪.1959 Commission.â�? Lawful protestors that attend a demonstration may constitute â�減lanned forceâ�? by their presence to promoteâ�? â�淚deologically Based Violence.â�? Persons who setup or attend lawful meetings, create websites, write or distribute emails announcing a future demonstration or activity may be labeled by the â�淪.1959 Commissionâ�? as â�渇acilitatorsâ�? or â�減romotersâ�? of Ideologically Based Violence; or promoting Homegrown Terrorismâ�攊f violence occurs or is threatened at a planned activity.
S.1959 Definition IDEOLOGICALLY BASED VIOLENCE: - The term `ideologically based violence' means the use, planned use, or threatened use of force or violence by a group or individual to promote the group or individual's political, religious, or social beliefs.
Homegrown Terrorism: S.1959 definition of `Homegrown Terrorism' doesnâ�檛 state what kind of â�淔orce or Violence constitutes Homegrown Terrorism. Common fistfights or property damage at an anti-war or labor demonstration might qualify as â�渉omegrown terrorismâ�? to threaten, intimidate or coerce the U.S. Government or its people. S.1959 never explains what kind of physical behavior may â�渋ntimidate or coerceâ�? the United States Government; the civilian population of the United States.
The presence of lawful demonstrators could be alleged by the â�渘ew Commissionâ�? to â�渋ntimidate or coerceâ�? a civilian population. S.1959 is so vague, any individual donating money to or attending a â�減lannedâ�? anti-war rally or political meeting could be reported to the â�淐ommissionâ�? for attempting to coerce the government or its people. Should this new â�淪.1959 commissionâ�? become corrupt, it could be used to target and report on Americans and groups that support any cause opposed by the U.S. Government.
S.1959 Definition HOMEGROWN TERRORISM: - The term `homegrown terrorism' means the use, planned use, or threatened use, of force or violence by a group or individual born, raised, or based and operating primarily within the United States or any possession of the United States to intimidate or coerce the United States Government, the civilian population of the United States, or any segment thereof, in furtherance of political or social objectives.
VIOLENT RADICALIZATION: S.1959â�檚 never qualifies what is an â�渆xtremist belief system.â�? The â�淐ommissionâ�? may arbitrarily â�渞eportâ�? any belief is â�渆xtremist.â�? For example: â�渞eportâ�? Americans to the Federal Government that send money to refugees and non-profits in a country that opposes U.S. policies: Assertâ�攖hose Americans by donating money have â�渁dopted an extremist belief systemâ�? for purposes of promoting â�渋deologically based violenceâ�? or Homegrown Terrorism in that country or in the United States.
S.1959 Definition VIOLENT RADICALIZATION: - The term `violent radicalization' means the process of adopting or promoting an extremist belief system for the purpose of facilitating ideologically based violence to advance political, religious, or social change.
ALERT! The U.S. Senate Amendmentâ�擲ubtitle J--Prevention to S.1959â�攚ill remove many Constitutional protections and civil rights for both permanent immigrants and U.S. Citizens.
Access Senate Amendment at:
http://www.thomas.gov/cgi-bin/query/z?c110:S.1959:
Shown below is Senate â�淪ubtitle J Amendment.â�?
Please note the Senate has in Sec. 899b used the weak words â�淪hould Notâ�? violate the constitutional rights, civil rights, or civil liberties of United States citizens and lawful permanent residents. The words â�淪hould Notâ�? are not very binding on government and police.
The U.S. Senate would better protect the rights of permanent immigrants and U.S. Citizens if the Senate used stronger wordsâ�攆or example â�淪hall Notâ�? violate the constitutional rights, civil rights, or civil liberties of United States citizens and lawful permanent residents.
See below: `Subtitle J--Prevention of Violent Radicalization and Homegrown Terrorism
(a) In General- Title VIII of the Homeland Security Act of 2002 (6 U.S.C. 361 et seq.) is amended by adding at the end the following:
`Subtitle J--Prevention of Violent Radicalization and Homegrown Terrorism
FINDINGS. The Congress finds the following:
`(8) Any measure taken to prevent violent radicalization, homegrown terrorism, and ideologically based violence and homegrown terrorism in the United States should not violate the constitutional rights, civil rights, or civil liberties of United States citizens and lawful permanent residents.
S.1959 is in the â�淐ommittee on Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs.â�?
Compare Hitlerâ�檚 Laws below with the language in pending U.S. Senate bill S.1959:
Hitler's signed Discriminatory Laws of February 28, 1933
ROBL. I 83
DECREE OF THE REICH PRESIDENT FOR THE PROTECTION OF THE PEOPLE AND STATE
In virtue of Section 48 (2) of the German Constitution, the following is decreed as a defensive measure against Communist acts of Violence, endangering the state:
Section 1
Sections 114, 115, 117, 118, 123, 124, and 153 of the Constitution of the German Reich are suspended until further notice. Thus, restrictions on personal liberty, on the right of free expression of opinion, including freedom of the press, on the right of assembly and the right of association, and violations of the privacy of postal, telegraphic, and telephonic communications, and warrants for house-searches, orders for confiscations as well as restrictions on property, are also permissible beyond the legal limits otherwise prescribed.
Section 2
If in a state the measures necessary for the restoration of public security and order are not taken, the Reich Government may temporarily take over the powers of the highest state authority.
Section 4
Whoever provokes, or appeals for or incites to the disobedience of the orders given out by the supreme state authorities or the authorities subject to then for the execution of this decree, or the orders given by the Reich Government according to Section 2, is punishableâ�攊nsofar as the deed, is not covered by the decree with more severe punishment and with imprisonment of not less that one month, or with a fine from 150 up to 15,000 Reichsmarks.
Who ever endangers human life by violating Section 1, is to be punished by sentence to a penitentiary, under mitigating circumstances with imprisonment of not less than six months and, when violation causes the death of a person, with death, under mitigating circumstances with a penitentiary sentence of not less that two years. In addition the sentence my include confiscation of property.
Whoever provokes an inciter to or act contrary to public welfare is to be punished with a penitentiary sentence, under mitigating circumstances, with imprisonment of not less than three months.
Section 5
The crimes which under the Criminal Code are punishable with penitentiary for life are to be punished with death: i.e., in Sections 81 (high treason), 229 (poisoning), 306 (arson), 311 (explosion), 312 (floods), 315, paragraph 2 (damage to railroad properties, 324 (general poisoning).
Insofar as a more severe punishment has not been previously provided for, the following are punishable with death or with life imprisonment or with imprisonment not to exceed 15 years:
1. Anyone who undertakes to kill the Reich President or a member or a commissioner of the Reich Government or of a state government, or provokes to such a killing, or agrees to commit it, or accepts such an offer, or conspires with another for such a murder;
2. Anyone who under Section 115 (2) of the Criminal Code (serious rioting) or of Section 125 (2) of the Criminal Code (serious disturbance of the peace) commits the act with arms or cooperates consciously and intentionally with an armed person;
3. Anyone who commits a kidnapping under Section 239 of the Criminal with the intention of making use of the kidnapped person as a hostage in the political struggle.
Section 6
This decree enters in force on the day of its promulgation.
Reich President
Reich Chancellor
Reich Minister of the Interior
Reich Minister of Justice |
 This work is in the public domain |