Why is the Housing and Urban Development website being used to ferment social upheaval?
If you don’t believe me take the two minute internet tour. The instructions follow. Even though there is a rather weak, cover your butt, disclaimer we know exactly what is intended. This abuse of government power must be stopped or the current administration will become more brazen. There is an agenda to this administration and the current Congress and it is to move this country squarely into socialism. If you want this government making your decision for you then do nothing, otherwise get the word out and notify your representatives in Congress and in your statehouse. Notify your friends – the ones who wish to think for themselves.
The two minute tour can be followed here:
1. Using the internet go to the HUD website: www.hud.gov
2. On the left hand side of the page under Communities click on Organizing
3. On the right hand side under Related Information click on the Citizens Handbook
4. After reading the rather weak and perfunctory disclaimer click on: http://www.vcn.bc.ca/citizens-handbook/
5. Under the Citizen’s Handbook on the right hand side click on the Citizen’s Library
6. Now click on books on action organizing
Is this what you voted for?
HAVE YOU READ THESE BOOKS-THEY ARE ALL ABOUT DEMOCRACY SMALL D
OF COURSE THIS IS WHAT WE VOTED FOR DIDN’T YOU VOTE FOR PARTICIPATORY DEMOCRACY??
Mr. Franzese, you might review the folowing video http://www.wimp.com/thegovernment/
A review of wikipedia http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rules_for_Radicals finds the following:
Rules for Radicals: A Pragmatic Primer for Realistic Radicals (copyrighted as Rules for Radicals: A Practical Primer for Realistic Radicals) is the last book written by community organizer Saul D. Alinsky before his death in 1972. Published in 1971, it was Alinsky’s attempt to impart his theory and methods of organizing to the current generation of young activists, largely drawing upon his own experiences.
Alinsky wrote in the book’s prologue:
“What I have to say in this book is not the arrogance of unsolicited advice. It is the experience and counsel that so many young people have questioned me about through all-night sessions on hundreds of campuses in America. It is for those young radicals who are committed to the fight, committed to life.” In the first chapter, opening paragraph Alinsky writes, “What follows is for those who want to change the world from what it is to what they believe it should be. The Prince was written by Machiavelli for the Haves on how to hold power. Rules for Radicals is written for the Have-Nots on how to take it away”.
Outlining his strategy in organizing Alinksy writes:
“There’s another reason for working inside the system. Dostoevski said that taking a new step is what people fear most. Any revolutionary change must be preceded by a passive, affirmative, non-challenging attitude toward change among the mass of our people. They must feel so frustrated, so defeated, so lost, so futureless in the prevailing system that they are willing to let go of the past and change the future. This acceptance is the reformation essential to any revolution. To bring on this reformation requires that the organizer work inside the system, among not only the middle class but the 40 per cent of American families – more than seventy million people – whose income range from $5,000 to $10,000 a year [in 1971]. They cannot be dismissed by labeling them blue collar or hard hat. They will not continue to be relatively passive and slightly challenging. If we fail to communicate with them, if we don’t encourage them to form alliances with us, they will move to the right. Maybe they will anyway, but let’s not let it happen by default.”
This book is not about democracy, but is about anarchy. If you want change than call a Constitutional Convention. Be above board about your desires. This is how change is made in a Republic.