Wednesday, October 23, 2013
Jon Corbett ~ The Alex Jones Show (Commercial Free AUDIO) Wednesday October 23 2013
Obamacare Trainwreck Plunges Full Speed Ahead
Date: 10/23/2013
On the Wednesday, October 23 edition of the Alex Jones Show, Alex breaks down the riots that would inevitably ensue if food stamp benefits were to be cut, as Fox News host Neil Cavuto has speculated. He'll also speak to the significance of yesterday's interview with Navy Seal veteran Ben Smith who has confirmed the army's litmus test is whether or not they will fire on American citizens. Alex will also continue to break down how Americans will be further plunged into poverty once the Obamacare penalties start kicking in. On today's show, Alex welcomes Jon Corbett, the engineer and blogger who thwarted the TSA's naked body scanners with a piece of metal sewn into his clothing, proving their ultimate ineffectiveness. Corbett is engaged in ongoing litigation with the TSA over the constitutionality of their body scanners and grope downs, which he says is a blatant violation of the Fourth Amendment.
For Sale: The American Dream
For Sale: The American Dream
The US' housing bubble burst nearly six years ago, but the worst may be yet to come.
After a landmark settlement, the major banks have lifted a freeze on foreclosures and government relief has been too small to make a difference.
"We are often portrayed as the bad people, like we basically just come in and make all the money from people who are in bad situations. But the fact is, if we don't buy the property then the bank [will] take the property back."
- Amy Chen, a real estate investor
Public housing budgets have been slashed, leaving larger numbers of people with no place to call home.
The line between home ownership and homelessness is growing ever more blurry, but neither President Barack Obama nor Governor Mitt Romney have made housing a major campaign issue.
Meanwhile, popular anger is rising over the perceived impunity of the banks and some have found innovative ways of fighting back in an age of austerity.
Fault Lines travels to Chicago and California to see how people at the frontlines of the crisis are confronting the collapse of the American dream.
"If you ask people who have been foreclosed upon, whose fault is it? They often they say it's mine. It's my fault, I did the wrong thing, instead of kind of saying this is a systemic problem," explains David Harvey, a social theorist and a professor of anthropology at the Graduate Center of the City University of New York.
"Capital is always producing surpluses, at the end of the day if you have got a profit, you've got a surplus and the big question is what do you do with it.
"[So] what you do is that you take part of that surplus and you reinvest it in something. And in United States, housing and urbanisation in general has been a vast field for expansion of profitable opportunities."
The US' housing bubble burst nearly six years ago, but the worst may be yet to come.
After a landmark settlement, the major banks have lifted a freeze on foreclosures and government relief has been too small to make a difference.
"We are often portrayed as the bad people, like we basically just come in and make all the money from people who are in bad situations. But the fact is, if we don't buy the property then the bank [will] take the property back."
- Amy Chen, a real estate investor
Public housing budgets have been slashed, leaving larger numbers of people with no place to call home.
The line between home ownership and homelessness is growing ever more blurry, but neither President Barack Obama nor Governor Mitt Romney have made housing a major campaign issue.
Meanwhile, popular anger is rising over the perceived impunity of the banks and some have found innovative ways of fighting back in an age of austerity.
Fault Lines travels to Chicago and California to see how people at the frontlines of the crisis are confronting the collapse of the American dream.
"If you ask people who have been foreclosed upon, whose fault is it? They often they say it's mine. It's my fault, I did the wrong thing, instead of kind of saying this is a systemic problem," explains David Harvey, a social theorist and a professor of anthropology at the Graduate Center of the City University of New York.
"Capital is always producing surpluses, at the end of the day if you have got a profit, you've got a surplus and the big question is what do you do with it.
"[So] what you do is that you take part of that surplus and you reinvest it in something. And in United States, housing and urbanisation in general has been a vast field for expansion of profitable opportunities."
PROJECT CAMELOT : JAMES BOND IS REAL - LIVE EVENT PART ONE
This was a live Camelot Roundtable Event recorded in July 2011. This is now being made available free on Youtube. A conversation with MIKE SPARKS, GREG HALLETT, DR. JAMES FETZER & DR. JIM VIKEN. Hosted by Kerry Cassidy.
We discuss the real James Bond and what he knew... black projects, the secret space program and much much more...
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