'Idea of the day' trading in and out for profit

[AlienTech]

Yes if you ask most americans how valuable is life they would find it appalling, but if its in their intrest then loss of life in far away lands is not a concern unless it directly affects their own life's.

And just how valuable is the US constitution? It seems it ca nbe changed to who ever wants to and can weild the big stick. The IRS and DEA for example. Even in a state like CA where the average person can create a vote to pass a law like legal uses of marauana, the FBI and federal fovernment can nullify the will of the people and their laws as being inferior to big bros itrests. And if the US constitution itself can be compromised which it supposedly is very hard ot do, what are the chances of other countries?
Eg US would not let texas to leave the union and it was squashed much faster with oregon. But in the same token the US says the assention of kashmire to india is not legal. Even though Lord Mountbatten says it was valid. Now india has a lot of faults, actually its mostly faulty, but it is one of the few countries that does not force others to agree with its views which some parties in the US seems to do very well.

You know minneapolis is known for police brutality, they think its preferable to shoot a crimila before the act than let him continue to be able to do the crime. The problem is, how do you know he is a criminal in the first place? But they seem to get away with it even though everyone I have talked to dont understand how they can get away with it. Or how about the retard who died in the street in oregon after police prevented his relatives from giving him first aid and waited until the paramedic arrived 15 minutes later? This was in front of hundreds of people. if things like this happen anywhere else in the world it would be classified as a police state in CIA's handbook and how it violates the rights of its citizens. But it seems even in the US there are many types of citizens, those who can enforce their rights and the rest.





http://www.rediff.com/news/1999/aug/17arvind.htm