Privacy exists when it comes to a woman's body according to liberal theology, but make a phone call (if you're not a card-carrying liberal voter) and the liberals will track you down, disgrace you, get you fired, and, if need be, send the police and whisk you off to prison.

That's the message the Obama administration is sending when it says that Fourth Amendment rights don't extend to cell phone use (but to women's bodily uses and concommitant abortions). AG Eric Holder and cronies among the elite who seek to bind us to the one ring of their wisdom and superiority are now arguing before the courts that your cell phone usage (and your GPS position) are theirs for the taking–they don't even need a court order.

Folks, you voted for these fiends, and you get what you vote for.

Read the horrible truth here.

By F. William Engdahl

Venezuelan, Nicaraguan, Bolivian, French and Swiss rescue organizations accuse the US military of refusing landing rights to planes bearing necessary medicines and urgently needed potable water to the millions of Haitians stricken, injured and homeless.

Behind the smoke, rubble and unending drama of human tragedy in the hapless Caribbean country, a drama is in full play for control of what geophysicists believe may be one of the world s richest zones for hydrocarbons-oil and gas outside the Middle East, possibly orders of magnitude greater than that of nearby Venezuela.

Haiti, and the larger island of Hispaniola of which it is a part, has the geological fate that it straddles one of the world s most active geological zones, where the deepwater plates of three huge structures relentlessly rub against one another the intersection of the North American, South American and Caribbean tectonic plates. Below the ocean and the waters of the Caribbean, these plates consist of an oceanic crust some 3 to 6 miles thick, floating atop an adjacent mantle. Haiti also lies at the edge of the region known as the Bermuda Triangle, a vast area in the Caribbean subject to bizarre and unexplained disturbances.

Yea, though we walk through the valley of the shadow of Obama, Pelosi and Reid, we shall fear no sovietization of America–for the people of Massachusetts have once again launched a revolution to set us all free. Thank you, Massachusetts, for your second "shot heard 'round the world"–the election of a solidly conservative Republican in the person of Scott Brown to take over the seat of never-worked-a-day-in-his-life Ted Kennedy.

We were just weeks away from what Lenin described as "the linchpin of collectivization," national health care, when Scott Brown and the people of Massachusetts rode to our rescue.

Even Politburo Chief Pelosi now admits there are not enough votes in the House to pass health care, and there certainly aren't enough Demofiend robber barons in the Senate to overcome a Republican filibuster. RIP, Obamacare and everything it intended to do to us American, i.e., enslave us.

Meanwhile, Barack Hussein Obama still doesn't get it. He was out on the hustings yesterday sounding like Hugo Chavez or any other two-bit dictator, trying to camouflage his own failings by blaming everything on the nation's largest banks. He had the gall to say these banks have gotten too big.

Hussein, if you want to see something too big, I suggest you look at two items–the federal deficit and the federal government.

Those two are the 800-pound gorilla ruining the economy, not the banks. Shrink them, and you might win back some votes from the Scott Browns of the world. Might, but unlikely because you have no intention of reducing either government or the deficit. After all, you can't enslave a nation unless you bankrupt them and then rule over them with a soviet-style government.

By Rick Rozoff

Even though the U.S. military budget is almost ten times that of China's (with a population more than four times as large) and Washington plans a record $708 billion defense budget for next year compared to Russia spending less than $40 billion last year for the same, China and Russia are portrayed as threats to the U.S. and its allies.

China has no troops outside its borders; Russia has a small handful in its former territories in Abkhazia, Armenia, South Ossetia and Transdniester. The U.S. has hundreds of thousands of troops stationed in six continents.

While Gates was in charge of the wars in Afghanistan and Iraq and responsible for almost half of international military spending he was offended that the world's most populous nation might desire to "deny others countries the ability to threaten it."

On December 23 of last year Raytheon Company announced that it had received a $1.1 billion contract with Taiwan for the purchase of 200 Patriot anti-ballistic missiles. In early January the U.S. Defense Department cleared the transaction "despite opposition from rival China, where a military official proposed sanctioning U.S. firms that sell arms to the island." [1]

The sale completes a $6.5 billion weapons package approved by the previous George W. Bush administration at the end of 2008. In the words of the Asia bureau chief of Defense News, "This is the last piece that Taiwan has been waiting on." [2]

When Ted Kennedy passed away, I was happy to see one less power-lusting socialist in Congress, but I figured it would be temporary given that his home state was Taxachusetts.

Now, I can honestly say that I've lived to see a miracle happen. Ted Kennedy managed to turn a Democratic state Republican. But he had lots of help in the persons of Barack Obama, Harry Reid, and Nancy Pelosi. Still, the election of Scott Brown last night as Massachusetts' replacement senator for Kennedy was the thrill of a lifetime, especially as it now puts the kibosh on any left-leaning crusades in Congress, such as cap and trade.

Health care reform, unfortunately, Brown may be too late to stop, but the future looks bright. As Senator-elect Brown himself noted, "When there's trouble in Massachusetts, rest assured there's trouble everywhere."

I love that kind of trouble.