You don't see the line as you're stepping over it...

Do you think there came a point at which Russians or the Germans said "You notice, we now live in a Police State? when did that happen?"



Although British Police are making the case for cold stone unjustified murder in the name of national security, America has always been where it's at for Martial Law.

A peaceful and permitted rave was attacked without justification by Utah Police, including tear gas, attack dogs, and tasers.

A non-threatening protester was tasered without provocation. Also of note that even police officers who volunteer as demonstration subjects for these supposedly harmless methods of subjugation are now suing the manufacturer for misrepresenting the effects of this device; and several people have died.

Hired security goons arrest mother and daughters for just Discussing the idea of making a joke at Santorum's expense.

Just to make you feel warm cozy and protected, police are going to be recipients of nifty new microwave guns, which have been presented as excellent ways to control crowds, by cooking people until they leave the area.

And finally, just to make sure as much of your life is under control as possible, The President of God is taking further steps toward the mantle of divinity: not only are we not to gaze upon his saintly visage during public events, but now, the common rabble of the populace cannot be allowed to even glance out their own windows if he happens to ride by.

I'll forego the obvious 'President has no clothes' remark here to just say I remember the days when Presidents walked among us like mortals, we could go about our daily business without fear of police attack or arrest, and sometimes even make jokes.


Although I do find myself wondering just how fragile and cowardly President Middle Finger must be to not only be unable to meet for five minutes with a mother of one of his soldiers, but also can't bear to be seen by his citizens?

Unless, of course, it's just his innate hereditary elitism manifesting itself in revulsion at what Harry Dean Stanton referred to as 'Ordinary Fuckin people".