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“Grandpa Liberty”, Dr. Stan Monteith, a 50-year veteran researcher of alternative information suppressed by the mass media, and radio broadcaster since 1993, said (at 42:43) on the May 8, 2013 episode of Radio Liberty in response to a caller’s question about Adam Kokesh‘s planned armed July 4th march on Washington, D.C. (emphasis mine):

I think that he could not do more harm to the conservative movement. If he wants to have a march on Washington, fine. If he wants to have an armed march on Washington, he’s laying this thing open for a confrontation, and that’s the last thing we want to do. What we want to do is educate people. We don’t want an armed confrontation. I think that certainly he’s either on the other side or he’s not very bright.

For more on Dr. Stan Monteith, see my articles here.

Boston Marathon bombingsThis was from live coverage of the aftermath of the Boston Marathon bombings, on Fox News, on April 15, 2013. Watch, and ask yourself, why was the mass media’s immediate focus put on bags laying on the ground, and why is the focus still there, despite no video evidence yet produced of bags dropped off that later exploded.

In it, the studio reporter says injured people were coming through the glass walls, and a reporter at the scene says it looked like the explosion took place halfway up the building, in the middle, and not at ground level.

Here are when the significant statements were made:

3:04 – injured people coming from behind glass walls
6:45, 7:09 – Maria Stephanos said explosion was on side of building, right where Jumbotron was
8:01 – said explosion looked like it took place halfway up the building
8:32 – she said explosion came from middle of building, not ground level

For more on the Boston Marathon bombings, see my article, How you were misled in the aftermath of the Boston Marathon bombing.

English: Charlie Rose in 2010 at the Tribeca F...

In his April 29, 2013 interview with Ali Babacan, Deputy Prime Minister of Turkey, Charlie Rose raised the issue of Prime Minister Erdogan’s subsequent apology for his February 2013 statement at the United Nations forum that Zionism is a crime against humanity.

Here’s what a viewer had to say about Charlie Rose’s omission of the Armenian Genocide, given that Babacan raised the killing of Turkish citizens by organized military forces for the first time since World War I at the hands of Israel (at 10 minutes):

Justathought 04/30/2013 11:15 PM

I still fail to understand how Mr. Rose can get prominent Turkish guests and avoid asking them directly about the recognition of the Armenian Genocide or the Turkish 20 year old effective blockade of Armenia…even after he is being told (with a straight face) that Turkey would very much like to see goods, people, capital flow freely in the region… or rehashing for the nth time the “cultural bridge” cliche Turkey can play. Is it ignorance? Or is it a much more sinister design? It would be insulting to Mr. Rose’s intelligence to presume the former, therefore I’m afraid it is more likely to be the latter. It is his integrity as a journalist that is questionable, not his intelligence which, for this longtime fan, is disheartening to say the least…

For more on Zionism, see my articles here.

British flagFrom the April 29, 2013 CBC article, Neil Macdonald: The ‘monarchs of money’ and the war on savers, there is this surprising claim:

There is more money in British pension funds than in the rest of Europe combined, and now that money is just sitting, “dead,” as some call it, not working for its owners.

Surprising, since the rest of Europe is a huge entity, even considering Germany, France and Italy.

I like the way book authors are supposed to cite their sources but not, apparently, Canada’s public broadcaster, as I would like to see the source for this claim, since it is quite significant, illustrating a major cultural difference, if true.

VaccinesThe Waterloo Region Record‘s May 1, 2013 article, 1,718 high school students get immunization suspension notices, allows for no comments, or I would’ve pointed out that vaccinations are not mandatory in Canada, and this was confirmed in this official Canadian government report in 1996.

Unlike some countries, immunization is not mandatory in Canada; it cannot be made mandatory because of the Canadian Constitution. Only three provinces have legislation or regulations under their health-protection acts to require proof of immunization for school entrance. Ontario and New Brunswick require proof for diphtheria, tetanus, polio, measles, mumps, and rubella immunization. In Manitoba, only measles vaccination is covered. It must be emphasized that, in these three provinces, exceptions are permitted for medical or religious grounds and reasons of conscience; legislation and regulations must not be interpreted to imply compulsory immunization.

The article is accurate in not claiming vaccinations are mandatory, but it also happens to omit the fact that they aren’t mandatory, and the only requirement for vaccinations for public school students is if there’s a declared outbreak at the school, and then it’s only a requirement for continued attendance, which leaves parents with other education options in the meantime.

Unlike many U.S. states (30 at the time of the article), these three provinces allow exemptions for conscience, so one doesn’t have to claim a religious exemption when conscience is the real reason.

Stan MonteithI’m scheduled to be interviewed by Dr. Stan Monteith on Radio Liberty, May 7, 2013, from 6 to 7 PM Eastern, and you can find the listen live and archive links here.

I plan to discuss my thesis that Canada has become substantially more economically successful and free than the United States since September 11, 2001, specifically because of its adherence to U.S. constitutional and governmental principles, and its deviation away from Canadian founding principles of more centralized government.

Previously, I appeared twice before on the show:

November 3, 2011: Championed Canadian political success stories on Radio Liberty with Dr. Stan Monteith

September 30, 2010: Shot holes in gun control arguments on Radio Liberty with Dr. Stan Monteith

Previously, I helped arrange interviews for Dr. Stan with libertarian interviewer Jan Helfeld, constitutionalist judge Douglass Bartley, financial analyst Joseph Meyer, Austrian economist Dr. Walter Block, AIDS dissident Dr. Peter Duesberg and author Dennis Marker.

Gerald CelenteTo blow off ritualistic steam about our financial and political problems, watch Gerald Celente, like in this April 25, 2013 interview with Alex Jones, where he was in true form.

Immediately following the September 2008 U.S. and global financial meltdown, Gerald Celente was a welcome voice in the wilderness of those who understood the failed policies of the banking elite, and could articulate them in a captivating way. The problem is, he’s been repeating the same talking points ever since.

Hardly an interview goes by when he doesn’t blast the same old “white shoe boys,” and telling us for the zillionth time, incorrectly mind you, that Mussolini knew something about fascism, and that it’s the merger of government and corporations. That, despite Italian speaker, Webster Tarpley, pointing out that Mussolini said no such thing, and that the word Mussolini used — corporazione — referred to guilds, where owners took personal responsibility, as opposed to modern corporations , where directors have unlimited liability, except for very, very rare circumstances where the “corporate veil” is pierced.

And, as George Whitehurst-Berry has stated, whatever fascism is or isn’t, it is intensely nationalistic. Conversely, what we are seeing these days is intensely internationalistic, and therefore fails the fascism test, among other reasons.

For real solutions, watch serious monetary reformers, Wayne Walton and Tom J. Kennedy, and see my interviews with them here and here, respectively.

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