One for the good guys

by James Edwards

You probably heard about Joe Horn by now, but in case you haven’t, here’s the scoop. Joe’s a 62 year old retiree who lives in Pasadena, Texas, near Houston. Last fall he called 911 late at night to report that two black guys were robbing his neighbor’s house. The neighbor wasn’t home, and Joe told the 911 dispatcher he was gonna go out and shoot the two robbers. On the 911 call, you can hear him tell them “Move and you’re dead!”. Well, they kept moving, but not for long. Joe shot both of them, killing them. It turned out they weren’t American blacks, but two black illegal aliens from Colombia, one of whom had been deported for cocaine charges years ago.

Police are investigating the possibility the stabbing to death of 16-year-old Ben Kinsella was racially motivated.

Ben was set upon by a gang of black youths at 2am Sunday morning, stabbed several times and died shortly after.

The attack

Out with friends celebrating the end of the GCSE's, Ben went to Shillibeers bar near Caledonian Road tube station, although it was over 18s he got in.

An argument ensued when several youths didn't and were shouting for others to get them inside. Apparently the group of four stayed outside until closing time and followed Ben's group up the road.

Ben ran, a friend received a terrifying phone call from him as the gang of black youths closed in. They caught up with Ben and he was knifed four times in the neck and chest during a mass brawl

Moneyed bigots smear European Americans.

James Edwards wonders how his weekly program, broadcast on Sunday afternoon from an old-fashioned AM radio station in West Tennessee, could provoke the wrath of the Anti-Defamation League.  Edwards, youthful host of "The Political Cesspool" show, never expected to be labeled a "white supremacist" and the star of hate radio because of a fifteen-minute interview with Pat Buchanan.  But then, the powerful Jewish lobby group avoids polite language when profiling perceived enemies like Edwards and Buchanan. The words "racist", "extremist", "terrorism", and "hate" pop up all over the ADL website like toadstools.
 
"I am amazed that an organization that has twisted the words 'Merry Christmas' into hate speech can accuse anyone of bigotry," said Edwards, "the ADL has demanded the removal of Nativity scenes from public property, and dictates what public schools can display during the Christmas season, but I am smeared as a vendor of hate because I interview people the ADL hates.  I pray for them, I really do."
 

Black nationalism on public display -- again. **

It was a shocker at the annual State of the City address.

Denver's mayor delivered the speech, but it's what happened before he spoke that received all of the attention and has everyone talking Wednesday.

The city asked local jazz singer Rene Marie to sing the Star Spangled Banner before Tuesday’s speech.

But she performed a different version of the national anthem. She took the music from the Star Spangled Banner and sang lyrics from the Black National Anthem instead.

Your action needed today on a federal constitutional amendment making marriage legal only between a man and a woman

Marriage Protection Amendment introduced in U.S. Senate; forbids forcing homosexual marriage on all Americans 
 
U.S. Senator Roger Wicker has introduced the Marriage Protection Amendment in the U.S. Senate. This constitutional amendment would keep liberal activist judges from forcing homosexual marriage on every American.
This constitutional amendment simply states: "Marriage in the United States shall consist only of the union of a man and a woman. Neither this Constitution, nor the constitution of any State, shall be construed to require that marriage or the legal incidents thereof be conferred upon any union other than the union of a man and a woman."

http://www.wvwnews.net/story.php?id=5060

Heading to the polls on Nov. 4? If so, your genes may be driving you there, a new study suggests.
 
In fact, as much as 50 percent of whether you vote or not may be genetically determined, says a team at the University of California, San Diego. Genes may even be more important to your tendency to cast a ballot than family political history.

"Both nature and nurture play a role in voting," said lead author James H. Fowler, an associate professor of political science. "We expected genes would play a little bit of a role, but we were surprised how strong role they played."

Previously, experts primarily focused on the environmental factors that pushed people to vote. "For a long time, they thought that parents and children have pretty much the same behavior when it comes to voting," Fowler said. "If they voted, it's likely you will go to the polls as well."

But, rather than transmitting ideas, "parents are transmitting genes," Fowler now believes.

He co-authored a report on the issue, published in July's The Journal of Politics.

In the study, Fowler and Ph.D. candidate Christopher T. Dawes drew on voter-turnout data in Los Angeles. They matched that data to a registry of identical and non-identical twins.

This article is troubling for several reasons.
 
(1) It blurs the distinction between "protected classifications" and "protected groups." This is an important distinction which is made, I note, in each of the related search engine stories on the Internet. One reason this is important is to teach it to your readers who need to know the difference. Remember the related call for hate crime prosecution when whites were victims, and the police chief said he didn't know if whites were a protected group?  They're a protected classification under the law; the concept of protected group is not involved. The blurring is deliberately done by ADL in their public statements and in their law enforcement training, and it behooves us to know what the law means without confusion.
 

Just a personal observation...as I watched the news coverage of the massive flooding in the Midwest with over 100 blocks of the city of Cedar Rapids, Iowa under water, levees breaking, and the attention now turned downstream for when this massive amount of water hits the Mississippi, what amazed me is not what we saw, but what we didn't see...

1. We don't see looting.
2. We don't see street violence.
3. We don't see people sitting on their rooftops waiting for the government to come and save them.
4. We don't see people waiting on the government to do anything.
5. We don't see Hollywood organizing benefits to raise money for people to rebuild.
6. We don't see people blaming President Bush.
7. We don't see people ignoring evacuation orders.
8. We don't see people blaming a government conspiracy to blow up the levees as the reason some have not held.
9. We don't see the US Senators or the Governor of Iowa crying on TV.
10. We don't see the Mayors of any of these cities complaining about the lack of state or federal response.
11. We don't see or hear reports of the police going around confiscating personal firearms so only the criminal will be armed.
12. We don't see gangs of people going around and randomly shooting at the rescue workers.
13. You don't see some leaders in this country blaming the bad behavior of the Iowa flood victims on 'society' (of course there is no wide spread reports of lawlessness to require excuses).

The following organizations have been found to contribute to the National Council of La Raza ("The Race").

Disclaimer: this information is the result of in-depth investigation, however, inaccuracies may exist. Upon receiving notification of inaccuracies, we will make corrections within a reasonable timeframe.

Once again the so-called "extremists" were right. Trend will reshape the social and cultural fabric of rural America for decades, according to new research. **

Though it's happening everywhere immigrants are settling, the impact is more striking in smaller, rural communities that have not grown or have been shrinking because young people have been leaving and those who stay are older and dying.

"Substantial natural increase among new Hispanic immigrants has dampened or even offset recent … population declines in rural communities," says Kenneth Johnson, co-author of research published in a demographic journal this month. "Hispanic population growth has taken on a demographic momentum of its own.

Some Colorado citizens may view this law, known informally as Colorado’s Anti-Discrimination Act, or CADA, as justice. Others will see it as a predatory monster.

The law is armed by a seven-person Civil Rights Commission, four of whom must be members of one of the protected classes that have been or could be discriminated against. This unelected happy few, appointed by the governor, are tasked to energetically ferret out those of us Coloradoans whom they think to be suspect, subjecting us to fines and/or imprisonment.

CADA raises any number of judicial, legal and philosophical contradictions.

EAU member returns from Third World with this report

One advantage of being part of a hard-working family is that I am lucky enough to occasionally go on family vacations. This past month, my family and I traveled to Costa Rica for ten days.

Now, before I go on, I ought to give you all a little background information about myself. I have been racially conservative for approximately four years now. An extremely unfortunate incident involving the violent murder of a beloved high school teacher made me radically reevaluate and realign my previous outlook on all issues, specifically those of race, culture, and nationhood.

So I am yet a budding race realist, but I consider myself endlessly fortunate to have aligned myself with the growing racialist movement this early on.

This trip to Costa Rica was the first trip to a third world nation which I could analyze from a racially conservative perspective. I made a surprising amount of relevant observations during my time in this subtropical country in Latin America.

The report has prompted tough statements of military preparedness from Iranian commanders.

An Iranian court on Monday sentenced to death an Iranian businessman on charges of being an Israeli spy who targeted the Islamic Republic's disputed nuclear program and its military, media said.

The Tehran court handed down its sentence at a time of high tension with Israel and speculation of a possible Israeli attack on Iran's nuclear installations.

Iranian media identified Ali Ashtari as the manager of a company selling communications and security equipment to Iran's government and said he had been accused of "engaging in espionage for (Israel's) Mossad intelligence service."

Muslims will have to deal with hurt feelings over controversial film

Dutch legislator Geert Wilders will not be prosecuted for inciting hatred of Muslims with his film denouncing the Quran, prosecutor said Monday.

Prosecutor said his film "Fitna," or "Ordeal" in Arabic, and statements Wilders wrote in Dutch newspapers were hurtful and insulting but not criminal.

The film juxtaposed Quranic verses against a background of violent film clips and images of terrorism by Islamic radicals. It aroused protests around the Muslim world after it was released on the Internet in March.

It is a dire omen for this heaving mass of frightened humanity when a judge says in a court of law, the ‘Truth is no defense’.

by Albion

If a magnifying glass were held to this floating piece of stellar debris with it’s heaving mass of servile humanity one would find there are only 3 distinct groups of people on this planet whose decisions directly affect the rest of us who number around 6 billion.

It used to be Kings, Queens their loyal Nobles and the Church that held power over the grubby populace, but not any more.

These various groups keep the status quo running smoothly and on an even keel. If you cannot understand how or why a situation is occurring that is affecting the lives of the majority of the people who may guardedly question but accept without voice, then one should at least understand the nature of the position of human beings on this earth. 

The first groups of humans on this planet that directly affect all our lives possibly number less than one million. These people are extremely influential, wealthy, or are the corrupt, greedy politicians and leaders of industry.

Embedded within this group are the faceless people that decide what we read in the newspapers, books, magazines, on the advertising hoardings, and in many cases manipulate our acceptance by premeditated subliminal visual suggestion and twisted misrepresentation  on what we see at the movies and on the TV soapies as being he norm.

As the birthrate in European countries drops well below the "replacement rate" — that is, an average of 2.1 children born to every woman — the declining population will first be felt in the playgrounds.

When Falivena took office in 2002 for his second stint as mayor, two numbers caught his attention. Four: that was how many babies were born in the town the year before. And five: the number of children enrolled in first grade at the school, never mind that the school served two additional communities as well. “I knew what was my first job, to try to save the school,” Falivena told me. “Because a village that does not have a school is a dead village.” He racked his brain and came up with a desperate idea: pay women to have babies. And not just a token amount, either; in 2003 Falivena let it be known he would pay 10,000 euros (about $15,000) for every woman — local or immigrant, married or single — who would give birth to and rear a child in the village.

John McCain: "I want to assure you we will address this issue in a humane and compassionate fashion," he said, calling illegal immigrants "God's children."

Democrat Barack Obama and Republican John McCain courted Hispanic support on Saturday, and Obama accused his White House rival of backing away from comprehensive U.S. immigration reform under pressure from his party.

In separate appearances before a group of Latino public officials, the two presidential contenders portrayed themselves as dedicated champions for Hispanics -- a fast-growing and critical swing voting bloc in November's election.

Obama took aim at McCain's approach to comprehensive immigration reform and his change of emphasis on legislation to offer a pathway to citizenship for the country's 12 million illegal immigrants.

Something bitter has come to town.

By Frank Roman

Audio Version

On June 24th the editors at Western Voices World News posted a section called ‘White Backlash in Boise?’ Apparently, a few self righteous hand maidens of political correctness are upset with the fact that a handful of Boise’s European American citizens are not as welcoming -- as they should have been conditioned to be -- when it comes to the demographic and cultural changes (link) taking place in their city. And now it seems Boise Idaho is targeted for a little badly needed re-education which I’ll get to in a moment. It all seems to have started when a Mr. Tim Woodward wrote an article on May 14^th called ‘A Little tolerance would become us,’ wherein he related the trials and tribulations of a (long time resident) Japanese American woman in Boise being subjected to the alleged slings and arrows of ‘intolerance.’ Like some of the reader’s comments following the piece I too have a gut feeling that Mr. Woodward has been duped. How many people go around calling someone ‘ugly’ or ‘weird’ as she claimed? Maybe they did but I don’t live there (yet) so it’s hard to verify what I feel is a strong hunch. However, another incident involving a Mexican boy being ostracized by a bus driver seems to have been proven to be either a hoax or blown out of proportion, again according to the local reader’s comments.