12 months, there are (17) seventeen unaccounted
for (missing) books of stamps. Those are just the ones I am
missing. Also, in my investigation I have come across several others
in the same situation. This is just in the last (12) twelve months.
All of those live in different buildings, same yard, same prison.
Therefore, and I'm guessing, after the mail is put into my building's mailbox,
it's read and sent somewhere else, and then on to the post office.
God knows how many pairs of eyes read it before it leaves this institution,
but one of those pairs has sticky fingers.
The
"investigation" continues, but now it's at class action level.
Sam,
I wanted to thank you for opening my eyes to this problem. Apparently
I was being bent over and raped and didn't even know it. Others did
but they all thought they were the only ones.
I'm
really not sure it's a good idea to include a donation, in the usual way,
with this letter — for obvious reasons. But, I assure you you will
receive something from me. Maybe not until all this is resolved,
but you will! I know this does you no good, right now, but
please bear with me. You have done nothing but good toward me and
I consider you a friend.
—a prisoner
It's
gratifying that those of my subscribers who have so little to give, the
subscribers who are in prison, still try so hard to give it. Human
decency, it seems, sometimes thrives on adversity.
—editor
Dear Sam:
Another
excellent newsletter [January
2012]. I assume that you are aware that Obama signed the
NDAA. When he did it, he made some placatory statements as to how
he would never order the military to arrest people according to the new
provisions. Actually, he doesn't have to do so, because the military
has ALREADY been doing so, for at least two years, as reported in an article
in the Wall Street Journal last week. Sam, I don't know if you're
right about the 9/11 conspiracy [Unnamed
Agency], but at this point, it doesn't matter. With the signing
of this law, the government is openly and shamelessly announcing it's authoritarian
nature. There is no clear criteria as to who might be designated
a terrorist, no clear criteria as to what assisting terrorism consists
of, and no way of disproving an accusation, because there is explicitly
no provision for a public trial. The pot that has been slowly heating
for a long time is now boiling, and it remains to be seen if any frogs
will jump out.
—Sir Donald the Elusive
NDAA
is the National Defense Authorization Act. It codifies the President's
authority to use the U.S. Army to indefinitely detain terrorism suspects
without trial. In effect, it has converted the U.S. Army into an
internal, secret police force with the authority to make people disappear.
With regard to the idea that the army might make people disappear, see
my article Gone
But Not Forgotten, on pages 2 and 3 of the December 2011 issue.
—editor
gestapo
.... a secret-police organization employing underhanded and terrorist methods
against persons suspected of disloyalty
—Merriam-Webster's Collegiate Dictionary
Eleventh Edition, 2011
|
Regarding the Enabling Act —
March 1933
The
government will make use of these powers only insofar as they are essential
for carrying out vitally necessary measures... The number of cases
in which an internal necessity exists for having recourse to such a law
is in itself a limited one.
|
Regarding the NDAA — December
2011
I
want to clarify that my Administration will not authorize the indefinite
military detention without trial of American citizens.... My Administration
will interpret section 1021 in a manner that ensures that any detention
it authorizes complies with the Constitution, the laws of war, and all
other applicable law.
|
concentration
camp .... a camp where persons (as prisoners of war, political prisoners,
or refuges) are detained or confined
—Merriam-Webster's Collegiate Dictionary
Eleventh Edition, 2011
|
You
know, this may be the first time in history there's no escape. Jews
in Europe, if they were lucky and they had somebody helpin' them, could
escape to South America, England, Switzerland, America, even Palestine.
Central Americans, Mexicans, boat people from Vietnam, an' Cambodia, Haiti,
legally or not, there was always someplace to go. There was always
some place of hope, even when it wasn't the U.S., that they could go to.
And it was, in part, because of America. The idea. Now, there
are no more safe places. In a funny way, it's become one world....
—Clayton Kullen
in the miniseries Amerika
|
Please use the enclosed envelope to send a contribution.
I prefer cash. For checks or money orders, please inquire.
For PayPal payments, use Frontiersman@manlymail.net.
February 2012 |
Frontiersman, c/o
4984 Peach Mountain Drive, Gainesville, Georgia
30507 |
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