Basın Ahlak İlkelerine uymaya söz vermiştir. Sitede yayınlanan yazılar ve yorumlardan yazarları sorumludur.
- Genel Yayın Yönetmeni
Ökkeş BÖLÜKBAŞI - +90 532 213 52 30
- info@medyagunebakis.com
Basın Ahlak İlkelerine uymaya söz vermiştir. Sitede yayınlanan yazılar ve yorumlardan yazarları sorumludur.
Amerika Birleşik Devletleri'nin Çöküşü Yaklaşıyor..!.
|
A B D' NİN ÇÖKÜŞÜ
Amerika Birleşik Devletleri'nin Çöküşü Yaklaşıyor..!. Amerika, seçkin üniversitelerden diplomalı parlak zekâları ya Walmart’ta kutu taşımaya, ya da Denny’s de garsonluğa gönderiyor. Benim tanıdığım gençler, bırakın kendi alanlarında iş bulmayı, herhangi bir iş bulmakta güçlük çekiyorlar. İnanmıyorsanız, yakınınızdaki 30 yaşın altındakilere sorun, haklı olduğumu göreceksiniz. Şimdi dünyanın en zengin %1’i, gezegenin toplam servetinin %39’unu kontrol ediyor. Buna karşıt en alttaki %50’si dünyadaki paranın yalnız %1’ine sahip.
Dünya zenginleri çok büyük miktarda paraları ABD ve diğer ülke hükümetlerine borç olarak verdi. Borçlanma üzerine kurulu para ve finans sistemlerimiz sıradan vatandaşın ve devletin varlıklarını küresel bankacılık sektörüne aktarıyor.
Sonunda, bu kontrolsüz hırs devleti çöküş noktasına getirecek.
http://www.capitolhilldaily.com/2013/06/american-government-collapse/ FLOYD BROWN Early Life
The son of a sawmill worker, and the grandson of a member of the Industrial Workers of the World, Brown grew up in the Pacific Northwest in a family of Democrats with 100-year-old roots in the area. When he was in the fourth grade, his 22-year-old aunt, recently married and graduated from nursing school, was robbed and murdered.[1] He graduated from Olympia High School in Olympia, Washington in 1979, and from the University of Washington. He holds a bachelor's degree in economics. He was appointed to, but chose to leave, the United States Military Academy at West Point. Brown credits meeting Ronald Reagan at a Masonic Temple in 1976 for sparking his interest in public service when he was fifteen years old. He is married to Mary Beth Brown, author of Condi: The Life of a Steel Magnolia, and they have 3 children. In 1992, Brown was quoted in the Washington Times: I have a sense of what connects with people like me. We're not culturally Republicans. We're not libertarians. We're not neo-conservatives or former liberals. We're just old-fashioned, blue-collar social conservatives. These are people who couldn't care less about politics, want to be left alone by government, but if their country calls for them to fight abroad, will. You win elections by cultivating people like me.
Political Activism
In 1988 Brown co-founded Citizens United. Several Brown-organized campaigns have been studied for their effectiveness; these include the effort to secure the confirmation of Judge Clarence Thomas, and the independent campaigns against Michael Dukakis and Bill Clinton. The anti-Dukakis effort produced the famous “Willie Horton” commercial. Brown and Citizens United worked on behalf of the nomination of Clarence Thomas to the Supreme Court. At the time, Brown articulated the bitterness of mainstream conservatives of Citizens United when told the New York Times, "What people don't understand is how bitter conservatives are about Bork," referring to Robert Bork, a previous conservative judge nominated by Reagan but unconfirmed to the court by Congress. In a 2007 CNN documentary, Broken Government: Campaign Killers, journalist Campbell Brown, who is not related to Floyd Brown, interviewed him briefly on the subject of the Willie Horton ad, but not about a racy ad with a toll-free number that listeners could call to hear a recording of Gennifer Flowers, a woman who had been the subject of inquiries into President Bill Clinton. Campbell Brown attributed the Flowers ad to David Bossie rather than Floyd Brown, prompting Citizens United to threaten a lawsuit, and to distinguish between its activities, and those of Floyd Brown, the "true" author of the Flowers ad. Republican Party He is active in the Republican Party and was a delegate to both the 2000 and 1996 National conventions. In 1996 he served on the Republican National Convention Platform Committee. He has been an advisor and consultant to the presidential campaigns of George W. Bush, Bob Dole and Steve Forbes for President Campaigns. He was Midwest Regional Director of the Dole for President Campaign in 1988, managing campaigns in
Federal Election Commission Complaint In 1992, Brown headed ups the Presidential Victory Committee, which backed the candidacy of George H.W. Bush. In March of that year the Bush campaign sought to halt the committee's efforts to raise money. Bobby Burchfield, acting as Bush campaign counsel, wrote to Brown, "Your group has neither asked for nor received permission to solicit funds using the name of George Bush. The president strongly disapporoves of this misleading use of his name and reputation." CBS Evening News reported that Floyd Brown harassed the family of Susann Coleman, a former law student of Bush's opponent Bill Clinton. Coleman had committed suicide, and Brown was attempting to investigate a rumor that she had had an affair with In an audiotaped phone conversation with Coleman's sister, the following exchange took place: Brown: Was she depressed? See, you won't even answer if she was depressed. Two days after the CBS charges aired, the Bush-Quayle campaign filed a complaint with the Federal Election Commission against Brown, seeking to distance itself from his tactics, and calling Brown and his associates "the lowest forms of life".
Whitewater Controversy and Brown figured prominently in two ways in the Whitewater controversy of the
Obama Attacks in 2008 Presidential Race In the spring of 2008, working for The National Campaign Fund, Floyd Brown launched what he called "the most internet-intensive effort for an ad debut ever" to disseminate via what he claimed was three to five million emails to conservatives to imply that Barack Obama had been "soft" on crime as a state senator in Illinois before his presidential candidacy. The initiative was funded by a political action committee calling itself the "National Campaign Fund," which had $14,027 in the bank at the end of March, 2008. Other Brown-established groups to raise funds in this effort include a 527 group Citizens for a Safe and Prosperous Brown's fundraising strength is diminished by the hesitance of large donors to leave themselves vulnerable to the legal difficulties encountered by donors to "swiftboat" ad efforts in the 2004 election cycle, and to new laws which curtail some of the more offensive content of political ads by 527 groups. As some of the contributors to the "swiftboat" ads in 2004 faced stiff fines from the FEC, Brown has refrained from operating out of 527 groups and opted for the PAC platform and budgeting from small donors. Brown's stated goal is to release one new attack ad every two weeks, and recently released an advertisement asserting that Obama was registered as a Muslim student in Indonesia, and that he attended an Indonesian school that taught Islam as a child. The claim has been refuted by the Obama campaign. As of March 2008, Brown had raised $50,000, and spent $5,000.00 on actual ad buys, also posting the ad on YouTube and other public platforms In August 2008 Brown teamed up with writer and entrepreneur Jerome Corsi to promote Corsi's book Obama Nation via viral web campaigns and emailings.
National Campaign Fund And Other PACs
Brown was a co-founder in 2007, with Bruce E. Hawkins, James V. Lacey, Tim Kelley, and Michael Reagan, of the National Campaign Fund in support of GOP presidential candidates Arizona Sen. John McCain and former New York City Mayor Rudy Giuliani, and in opposition to Democratic presidential candidate New York Sen. Hillary Clinton. An affiliated 527 called Citizens for a Safe and Prosperous America was also formed in late 2007. ExposeObama.com is an anti-Barack Obama website created by Brown and his National Campaign Fund. The website purports to show that the Democratic nominee has inconsistent positions regarding abortion, taxes and other issues, in addition to being soft on crime and on what the site calls "Islamo Fascism".[26] The website has been criticized in media accounts for "mudslinging" and misrepresenting Obama's positions. In January 2009, Jim Lacy, Brown's associate in the National Campaign Fund, issued a press release from the "Legacy Political Action Committee" unveiling its new web campaign to unseat Democratic Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid of
Reagan's RanchFrom 2001 until 2006 Brown served as the executive director of the West Coast office of Young America's Foundation. YAF is the largest right-wing campus organization in the Author And Political Commentator
Brown is the author of Slick Willie: Why America Cannot Trust Bill Clinton, published in 1992. Brown often claims publicly that the book reached "best-selling" status and sold 200,000 copies, but the New York Times determined that the sales figures were only 50,000. Brown co-authored Prince Albert: The Life and Lies of Al Gore, a book about Al Gore's environmental work, with David Bossie. Brown also authored Say the Right Thing, a collection of conservative sayings. Brown has written extensively for many publications including the San Francisco Chronicle, the Washington Times, National Review, and Human Events. As a commentator, he has appeared on numerous network and cable TV shows including: CNN’s Crossfire, the CBS Evening News, ABC’s Primetime, NBC’s Today show, FOX News, MSNBC and more. From 1995 until 2000 he hosted his own talk radio show on
Real Estate Investor And Financial Consultant
Floyd Brown is a paid consultant for The Oxford Club, a "membership only" organization that reports it has a membership of Floyd Brown is a contributor to the Jutia Group, founded by Stephen Oakes, a contrarian financial analyst who "can raid equities on any time frame". The Jutia Group uses "technical indicators" to "leap ahead of institutional buyers and sellers to capture huge profits." On April 1, 2008, Brown appeared on Fox News Channel's Neil Cavuto business program, described only as "real estate investor," in a segment titled "New Foreclosure Bailout: Do Homeowners Really Need it?" and stated, "We agree in the fact that the government made this mess. They clearly helped foster it. I think Alan Greenspan kept rates too low after the 2001 recession and that caused way too much liquidity to flow into the markets…" In May 2008, Brown recommended investment in the Dodge and Cox Stock Fund, a mutual fund that had recently offered a rare opening to new investors. Dodge and Cox held shares in AIG, among others. In July 2008, Brown spoke at an
Quotes by Floyd Brown My families were radicals who were willing to die for their beliefs. I guess I must have gotten some of my grandfather's blood, because I'm willing to do what I have to." "When we're though, people are going to think that Willie Horton is Michael Dukakis's nephew." "What people don't understand is how bitter conservatives are about Bork." "If people killed themselves over an editorial, this town ( "President Reagan understood the American people and would never have asked them to join an unending war with no clear objectives and end point." "It is absolutely critical that Obama's negatives go up with Republicans." My suggestion is that you take your time accumulating shares while investing in these oil companies over the next three months. From there, just watch them head higher. I guarantee you'll feel better about pulling up to the pump and paying a higher price for gas this summer." January 17, 2008. "Those liberals, they start to foam at the mouth when they hear my name." "Would you go to jail over a political ad?" to NPR, August 2008 |
BACK TO TOP
