August 08, 2012 journal, either jail the bankers or abolish the jails says truthout the news. We serve a lopsided society where the fox has the key to the hen-house and Wall Street can do no wrong. We are occupied by hostile forces from the 743ad converts to Judaism. The alien people to God and man in southern Russia Khazaria formed their own Judaism. They eventually laid a claim on Palestine as a homeland even though Southern Russia is their genuine homeland. These false Israelites were awarded the land to Israel in 1948 and it has been hell ever since for the legitimate residence who live on and own that land. These are the Zionist bankers of the Rothschild Jewish empire controlling Wall Street and all America plotting war and influencing the Church doctrine giving themselves a heyday. The heart of America is as dry as bones and is dust to the corn crop therefore to ethanol. I visited a grocery store and saw a special on fresh carrot juice a fresh bottle for 2.99 so I purchased one for myself and 2 for a friend. My friend happen to notice that one checked out for 2.99 but the 2nd and 3rd checked out for 5.87 each because the cashier did not scan all three. My friend mentioned to me that he sees this at Wal-Mart all the time in that they put up signs but their cash registers charges higher on some items. He told me that it was a shame that they put people in jail for stealing tiny items but when the store steals your money it is not a crime. That is not fair. I said yes, I have heard of people put in jail for sampling one grape off their counter. Law seems to be used unfairly against poor people. The bankers have clearly committed crimes against a defenseless population in harvest of people's homes like it was in the Great Depression when the fresh new "Federal Reserve" created the Great Depression so they could harvest the real-estate from most all America. The following text I believe is appropriate to jail the bankers or abolish the legal system. Occupy Wall Street is a wake-up call for Wall Street and the Illuminati Rulers of Evil. "It is now almost uncontested that in the United States the most privileged tier of society gets impunity while those on the bottom get criminalized and punished largely for their marginalized place in our society. In the last year, many activists within Occupy Wall Street have begun with an analysis of economic inequality focused on the unpunished excesses of the financial sector, but become increasingly concerned with issues such as police repression (of both activists and communities of color) and mass incarceration. How do these issues interconnect, and what are some possible solutions? Can those who want regulatory bodies to bring bankers to justice and those who seek a radical overhaul or dismantling of America's criminal justice system work together? Truthout assembled a panel at New York's Brecht Forum on August 1 to discuss these issues. Joining moderator Joe Macaré were Alexis Goldstein, an Occupy Wall Street activist who wrote an acclaimed account of her time as a Wall Street professional; Natasha Lennard, who has reported for Truthout on topics including prison noise demonstrations and the limits of what marijuana decriminalization can accomplish; and Liliana Segura, an editor at The Nation Magazine. Special guest Andy Stepanian, a social justice activist, artist and political rabble-rouser, who spent three years in federal prison on terrorism charges (after a politically charged landmark free speech case known as the SHAC 7 trial), also contributed to the discussion. (Videographer: Fred Nguyen, WBAI Sunday News) This work by Truthout and WBAI Sunday News is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial 3.0 United States License." This work by Truthout is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial 3.0 United States License JOE MACARE-Joe Macaré is development and communications associate at Truthout and an editor and contributor at the Occupied Chicago Tribune. He has appeared on WBEZ, Citizen Radio & Chicago Newsroom to discuss the Occupy Chicago movement". It is now almost uncontested that in the United States the most privileged tier of society gets impunity while those on the bottom get criminalized and punished largely for their marginalized place in our society. In the last year, many activists within Occupy Wall Street have begun with an analysis of economic inequality focused on the unpunished excesses of the financial sector, but become increasingly concerned with issues such as police repression (of both activists and communities of color) and mass incarceration. How do these issues interconnect, and what are some possible solutions? Can those who want regulatory bodies to bring bankers to justice and those who seek a radical overhaul or dismantling of America's criminal justice system work together? Truthout assembled a panel at New York's Brecht Forum on August 1 to discuss these issues. Joining moderator Joe Macaré were Alexis Goldstein, an Occupy Wall Street activist who wrote an acclaimed account of her time as a Wall Street professional; Natasha Lennard, who has reported for Truthout on topics including prison noise demonstrations and the limits of what marijuana decriminalization can accomplish; and Liliana Segura, an editor at The Nation Magazine. Special guest Andy Stepanian, a social justice activist, artist and political rabble-rouser, who spent three years in federal prison on terrorism charges (after a politically charged landmark free speech case known as the SHAC 7 trial), also contributed to the discussion. (Videographer: Fred Nguyen, WBAI Sunday News) This work by Truthout and WBAI Sunday News is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial 3.0 United States License." This work by Truthout is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial 3.0 United States License Joe Macaré is development and communications associate at Truthout and an editor and contributor at the Occupied Chicago Tribune. He has appeared on WBEZ, Citizen Radio and Chicago Newsroom to discuss the Occupy Chicago movement. Hear, O Israel: the Lord our God. The Lord is one. You shall love the Lord your God With all your soul and with all your might. And these words that I command you today Shall be on your heart. You shall teach them diligently to your children, And shall talk of them when you sit in your house And when you walk by the way, And when you lie down And when you rise You shall bind them as a sign on your hand And they shall be as front-lets between your eyes You shall write them on the doorposts Of your house and on your gates." Strange how deeply these words settled themselves in me And how readily I recall them still. Of course, you can rightly say that at 14 one remembers. Yes, that's true; but there is so much I do not remember of those daysEven filled as they were with repetition. This day began like the others Assembly around the flag, announcements, breakfast And then we cleaned our bunks and made our beds And ran to baseball, or basketball, or swimming, Depending on the day. And so it went in the afternoon. More sports and swimming, and on it went One day much like the rest but slightly different. And yet this became the day I have never forgotten. For sometime late in the afternoon the voice of The head counselor came over the PA system. His voice, as I remember it. Was both somber and elated. Today, he said, we had bombed Japan with the most powerful weapon The world had ever seen. It was said that almost 100,000 people died and more were surely to die in the coming days. The war would soon end he said For nothing could with-stand the power of this "atomic bomb," More destructive than any weapon ever, and we would right the wrong That had been done us at Pearl Harbor. A cry went up like the one I heard when Louis knocked out Schmeling In their second fight in New York. And I was at my grandma's and grandpa's house in the Bronx.And everything turned to sound as my father looked so happy Not because he liked Negroes so much, But because Schmeling was a German and a favorite of Hitler's And an anti-Semite, and that was enough for my dad. In time I was to hear something like it when Lavagetto hit the double. Off the score-board to break up Bill Bevins' no hitter And Brooklyn erupted in a single, glorious cry of ecstatic triumph and I can still hear the voice of Red Barber, and that was wonderful And still floats above my world from time to time in time to come. But this was different All my friends and everyone seemed excited and happier than I had ever seen so large a group. People ran about wildly and I had the strange feeling there was something pretended about it all. They seemed to look to each other for instructions as to what to do, or how to appear, or even, how to feel. But Lennie was different. He sat on his bed with his head in his hands; There was not a glimmer of joy on his face. And I sat down too and looked at him. Not only because he was so different from the others, But because I liked him best of all the counselors at camp. And looking back, now, I think it would be true to say I loved him. He had a sense about him of right and wrong, of someone who knew the differenceand cared about it. And sometimes we would talk and he would say things I did not really understand. But which seemed very important and which made me want to be like him And be liked by him. The time I came back late from swimming and I was supposed to be cleaning the bunk, And he looked at me and did not say anything, and I was sorry for what I did And never did it again. "Do you understand what happened out there today?" he asked, And I repeated that we had bombed the Japs with a powerful bomb and we would win the war, now, so much sooner, So everyone seemed to be saying. "And what else?" he asked. I said I did not know. "Well, we killed a lot of Japs." He emphasized the word for some reason, "Yes," "75,000; wasn't that what Sam said?" "But that was because they had attacked us and killed our soldiers and started a war." "yes," he said, "but do you think the people who died in their houses and schools and hospitals were the ones who attacked us?" I did not know how to answer. "They were all Japs weren't they, like we were all Americans?" He looked at me very quietly, very sadly, And I began to feel the way I did that day when I came back late from swimming. But I did not know why I felt that way Because I did not do anything wrong. And yet, I felt as though I had And I just went off to be by myself. And never brought the subject up again Even when we bombed them again a few days later. Hiroshima after bombing. Area around ground zero. 1,000 foot circles. (Photo: ibiblio.org) And even now, though I think I understand, There is something between Lennie and me and I don't know what it is. But I do know that it was very important And I would not have become what I am without that time between us. And I love him and wish we could talk again and he could explain to me, What happened that day we dropped the bomb on Hiroshima."