I england körs nu en kampanj för att få folk att ange sina grannar.








http://infowars.net/articles/january2006/040106Stasi_London.htm

Det kanske är en klumpig invit till folks sämsta sidor och jag tror inte att höjdarna inom underrättelsetjänsten vill höra vad markfolket inom Londons poliskår tycker efter ett par månader. När varje invånare som sett någon mörkhyad person med ryggsäck, eller en väska stående ensam ringt in och anmält detta!

Om övervakningssystem som enl. i princip alla på den här och på många liknande samhällskritiska websiter menar skulle vara så fruktansvärt effektiva att det är värt att kritisera dem, varför klarar de då inte av att "traca" vettvillingar? Säkerligen klarar ett modernt övervakningssystem av det men det skulle betyda att dessa utskick finns antingen för att allmänhetens hjälp anses behövas eller så finns det uppenbarligen en annan anledning.

Jag skall villigt erkänna att jag drar mig för att besöka London! Att det känts olustigt de flesta gånger jag flugit sträckan över Atlanten på senare tid! Att Dubai som tidigare varit en favorit kanske inte står lika högt i kurs just nu.

The Nazi party's rules

You had no freedom of speech.

You were afraid to talk to your next door neighbours, because
you didn't know if they would report you to the Nazi party and get you into trouble.

At the age of 10 you had to enrol into either the Jung Mädchen,
(Young Girls) organisation and boys into the Young Boys (Hitler Youth) organisation.

If you wanted a job, you had to join the Party.

If you didn't, you didn't get a job and you were known as an undesirable in the country.

You would be arrested for no reason whatsoever.

You wouldn't know where you were ending up.

You could go to a labour camp, but it was only after the war that we discovered what really happened to those people.

God knows how many of them died in those camps, with the excuse that they had maybe an illness and they died of an illness.

We only discovered after the war how evil the Nazi Party really had been, because there was no freedom of speech.

There was only one newspaper in our town and that was censored.

They only let people know what they wanted us to know.

No one discussed the Nazi Party, because you were afraid you spoke to the wrong person.

Even children were encouraged to inform on their parents to the Nazi Party.

The majority of people just kept quiet, because they were afraid of being arrested.

-- Sigrid Scott ( Laura Davies's "Oma" )

Källa: http://www.eriding.net/worldinconflict/wwii/silesia1.shtml