Senate support builds for ‘Fairness Doctrine’
February 12th, 2009 under Free Speech, Politics, Shera Crossan. [ Comments: 6 ] [ Edit ]
Sen. Tom Harkin, D-Iowa, has become the second U.S. senator in a week to endorse a return to the ideas behind the so-called \”Fairness Doctrine,\” a policy abandoned under President Reagan in 1987 as unnecessary and unconstitutional.
\’Pelosi supports return of fairness doctrine\’
The policy, originally introduced in 1949, required that radio and television stations give equal time to conservative and liberal opinions on political issues under the threat of penalties or license revocation.
According to Politico.com, Harkin told radio host and WND columnist Bill Press, “We gotta get the Fairness Doctrine back in law again.”
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The Big House
Fantastic Pictures
the big house
Ohio State Penitentiary
Where: Columbus Ohio
When: Late 1990's
Status: Demolished
The state Pen was one of the first places added to the site. I visited the pen on a few occasions over during the years leading up when it was demolished to allow room for the Nationwide Arena. Today there is very little to even remind us of where the prison once stood. The area has been rebuilt and the landscape has changed. Here is what I wrote about the prison upon building the site in the 1990's...
The prison was built in Columbus, Ohio in 1834. It was the second Ohio Penitentiary in Columbus, with the first being in Scioto Street in Franklinton along the banks of the Scioto River. The prison was large enough that it held over 5,000 prisoners at one point. By the late 1970s newer and better equipped facilities were built and the Ohio Pen was becoming obsolete. In 1984 the pen closed its doors sending most prisoners to Mansfield's new prison. To many this was a major loss, but to those of us who explore it was the greatest thing ever to happen to Columbus's exploration scene.
Main cell block being demolished
Stone was preserved for future use. Some of the stone sat near the former site for quite some time although I do not know if it was ever put to use.
As you'll notcie in the pictures provided, the prison was torn down in 1998 to make room for the new Nationwide arena. I unfortunately have no pictures of my journies inside the prison. On our last attempt at going in, after the decision to tear it down, we were faced with a security guard who was watching over the partially destroyed prison. We chose not to go in, and returned the next day to snap these photos. I'm very dissapointed that I never had the sense to take pictures on the inside, but I'll always have memories of one of the greatest abandoned sites in Columbus, and possibly the World.
My first trip into the prison was spawned from a failed attempt at going into an abandoned building near Front Street in Columbus, Ohio. Unfortunately the only entrance ot the building on Front St. was a second floor window. I was the first to step in, and the first to go through the rotted floor. I didn't go completely thorugh, but my foot and leg were enough to make me turn around. Upon my exit a discussion began as to where to go. The minority of us decided on the Prison, but since everyone actually wanted to go (they just didn't know it), we went.
You can see the second floor gymnasium near where the crane is sitting.
The prison at this point was surrounded by a chainlink fence due to the removal of the wall about 2 years prior. There was a gate near the rear of the complex that was large enought to easily fit through. The layout of the complex required us to run, as low as possible, through the entire courtyard. We arrived at the first of many different buildings. (only the main cellblock is pictured here). All of the buildings were very open and easy to get into. We were welcomed by a loud banging noise echoing through the warehouse sized building. It ended up being the wind.
Remains of the cellblock.
The complex was large, and our "tour" took most of the night from about 2:00am until about 6:00am (it was getting light). We didn't hit all of the buildings that night, but what I saw made me know I'd return. We made it a point to climb into the courtyard observation tower, and my companions climbed the water tower, a feat I'd accomplish on my second trip. By far, the most shocking part of the trip is the cellblock.
Our trip took us through many buildings including a cafeteria, workshop, church, and hospital. The cell block had the biggest impact on me. From floor to ceiling to floor were bars. The cells were separed from the outside walls as a separate complex within a bulding. (imagine a cheap 2 story style hotel with outside hallways inside an airplane hangar). The cells were very small and faced awayfrom each other separed by bricks. Thats isolation! The paint was peeling to a point of not being able to rea most of the numbers above the cells.
We toured the rest of the main cellblock building and found many other interesting things such as what appeared to be the visitation area with strange paintings on the walls, and the old windowed telephone booths. This led us to believe the other cellblock would have been the cellblock in major use because the telephones were between the visitation area and the newer cellblock. We weren't able to get upstairs into what I later found out was an indoor gym/courtyard sort of thing due to a burnt stairwell and poor flashlights.
Cells along Neil Ave
That same night we visited the church which was a very peaceful and serine area to sit an think. We made it into the cafeteria where the tables and benches still sat. We looked into some tunnles (my friend would later use these to escape from the cops on a trip I passed up). We saw an upstairs machine shop that still held drill presses, and we even journied into the cellblock basement in search of the infamous electric chair. It was gone.
My second and final trip brought us into more buildings, and roofs. We found an elevator room that made us question if we were the first there since 1984. We found elevator shafts with the elevators stuck in between. We found what some say is solitary and others say is Death Row (I'll look into this). I finally climbed the watertower an touched the ball at the top. We found strange patios, tunnles, and offices. The second trip was by far the most fun. My friend claimed himself an ashtray that looked very similar in spirit to the watertower. He still had it when I saw him 3 years ago.
The prison is one of those places that can't be recreated. There are places that are scarry, places that are interestin, probably even other prisons, but ours was had its own attiude and emotion that can't be beat. My friends were later arrested there for repelling from the water tower. This is when one of them escaped through the tunnles. I was never afraid of being caught. It would be worth it. It taught me much about what will go into this page and much about my feelings on abandoned buildings. Never pass up a chance...
More pictures can be found in the gallery here.
the big house
Ohio State Penitentiary
Where: Columbus Ohio
When: Late 1990's
Status: Demolished
The state Pen was one of the first places added to the site. I visited the pen on a few occasions over during the years leading up when it was demolished to allow room for the Nationwide Arena. Today there is very little to even remind us of where the prison once stood. The area has been rebuilt and the landscape has changed. Here is what I wrote about the prison upon building the site in the 1990's...
The prison was built in Columbus, Ohio in 1834. It was the second Ohio Penitentiary in Columbus, with the first being in Scioto Street in Franklinton along the banks of the Scioto River. The prison was large enough that it held over 5,000 prisoners at one point. By the late 1970s newer and better equipped facilities were built and the Ohio Pen was becoming obsolete. In 1984 the pen closed its doors sending most prisoners to Mansfield's new prison. To many this was a major loss, but to those of us who explore it was the greatest thing ever to happen to Columbus's exploration scene.
Main cell block being demolished
Stone was preserved for future use. Some of the stone sat near the former site for quite some time although I do not know if it was ever put to use.
As you'll notcie in the pictures provided, the prison was torn down in 1998 to make room for the new Nationwide arena. I unfortunately have no pictures of my journies inside the prison. On our last attempt at going in, after the decision to tear it down, we were faced with a security guard who was watching over the partially destroyed prison. We chose not to go in, and returned the next day to snap these photos. I'm very dissapointed that I never had the sense to take pictures on the inside, but I'll always have memories of one of the greatest abandoned sites in Columbus, and possibly the World.
My first trip into the prison was spawned from a failed attempt at going into an abandoned building near Front Street in Columbus, Ohio. Unfortunately the only entrance ot the building on Front St. was a second floor window. I was the first to step in, and the first to go through the rotted floor. I didn't go completely thorugh, but my foot and leg were enough to make me turn around. Upon my exit a discussion began as to where to go. The minority of us decided on the Prison, but since everyone actually wanted to go (they just didn't know it), we went.
You can see the second floor gymnasium near where the crane is sitting.
The prison at this point was surrounded by a chainlink fence due to the removal of the wall about 2 years prior. There was a gate near the rear of the complex that was large enought to easily fit through. The layout of the complex required us to run, as low as possible, through the entire courtyard. We arrived at the first of many different buildings. (only the main cellblock is pictured here). All of the buildings were very open and easy to get into. We were welcomed by a loud banging noise echoing through the warehouse sized building. It ended up being the wind.
Remains of the cellblock.
The complex was large, and our "tour" took most of the night from about 2:00am until about 6:00am (it was getting light). We didn't hit all of the buildings that night, but what I saw made me know I'd return. We made it a point to climb into the courtyard observation tower, and my companions climbed the water tower, a feat I'd accomplish on my second trip. By far, the most shocking part of the trip is the cellblock.
Our trip took us through many buildings including a cafeteria, workshop, church, and hospital. The cell block had the biggest impact on me. From floor to ceiling to floor were bars. The cells were separed from the outside walls as a separate complex within a bulding. (imagine a cheap 2 story style hotel with outside hallways inside an airplane hangar). The cells were very small and faced awayfrom each other separed by bricks. Thats isolation! The paint was peeling to a point of not being able to rea most of the numbers above the cells.
We toured the rest of the main cellblock building and found many other interesting things such as what appeared to be the visitation area with strange paintings on the walls, and the old windowed telephone booths. This led us to believe the other cellblock would have been the cellblock in major use because the telephones were between the visitation area and the newer cellblock. We weren't able to get upstairs into what I later found out was an indoor gym/courtyard sort of thing due to a burnt stairwell and poor flashlights.
Cells along Neil Ave
That same night we visited the church which was a very peaceful and serine area to sit an think. We made it into the cafeteria where the tables and benches still sat. We looked into some tunnles (my friend would later use these to escape from the cops on a trip I passed up). We saw an upstairs machine shop that still held drill presses, and we even journied into the cellblock basement in search of the infamous electric chair. It was gone.
My second and final trip brought us into more buildings, and roofs. We found an elevator room that made us question if we were the first there since 1984. We found elevator shafts with the elevators stuck in between. We found what some say is solitary and others say is Death Row (I'll look into this). I finally climbed the watertower an touched the ball at the top. We found strange patios, tunnles, and offices. The second trip was by far the most fun. My friend claimed himself an ashtray that looked very similar in spirit to the watertower. He still had it when I saw him 3 years ago.
The prison is one of those places that can't be recreated. There are places that are scarry, places that are interestin, probably even other prisons, but ours was had its own attiude and emotion that can't be beat. My friends were later arrested there for repelling from the water tower. This is when one of them escaped through the tunnles. I was never afraid of being caught. It would be worth it. It taught me much about what will go into this page and much about my feelings on abandoned buildings. Never pass up a chance...
More pictures can be found in the gallery here.
Monday, November 24, 2008
The Bankers' Manifesto of 1892
The Bankers' Manifesto of 1892
The Bankers' Manifesto of 1892 - MUST READ!
Posted on: November 17, 2008, flags: 48
This, my friends, is about as damning as the evidence gets.
Anyone who's still under any illusion that the banks have not
been conspiring to enslave and deceive Americans (and likely
all of the Western world) for at least a century might want
to read this and WAKE UP.
Seeing the Headline to this post I checked out Scribed a great site that has millions of pdfs, docs, etc on it and wanted to leave links to these
http://www.scribd.com/doc/7547523/The-Bankers-Manifesto-of-1892
http://www.scribd.com/doc/2434851/Wartburg-Hitlers-Secret-Bankers
http://www.scribd.com/doc/7657768/The-Mystery-of-Banking-by-Murray-Rothbard
http://www.scribd.com/doc/3671478/Islam-Dihujat-Irene-Handono
http://www.scribd.com/doc/4711904/The-Hidden-History-of-Money-and-Feudal-Order-Usury-Secrets
http://www.scribd.com/doc/7547559/Is-Your-Local-Banker-Involved-In
The Bankers' Manifesto of 1892 - MUST READ!
Posted on: November 17, 2008, flags: 48
This, my friends, is about as damning as the evidence gets.
Anyone who's still under any illusion that the banks have not
been conspiring to enslave and deceive Americans (and likely
all of the Western world) for at least a century might want
to read this and WAKE UP.
Seeing the Headline to this post I checked out Scribed a great site that has millions of pdfs, docs, etc on it and wanted to leave links to these
http://www.scribd.com/doc/7547523/The-Bankers-Manifesto-of-1892
http://www.scribd.com/doc/2434851/Wartburg-Hitlers-Secret-Bankers
http://www.scribd.com/doc/7657768/The-Mystery-of-Banking-by-Murray-Rothbard
http://www.scribd.com/doc/3671478/Islam-Dihujat-Irene-Handono
http://www.scribd.com/doc/4711904/The-Hidden-History-of-Money-and-Feudal-Order-Usury-Secrets
http://www.scribd.com/doc/7547559/Is-Your-Local-Banker-Involved-In
Muslims attack Coptic Christians + Comment
Muslim villagers attacked the homes and shops of Coptic Christians in violence-prone Tayyiba after 14-year-old Copt Mina William failed to dismount his donkey as a funeral procession passed. Members of the procession reportedly beat William before completing the procession. more
The first Christians in Egypt were mainly Alexandrian Jews such as Theophilus,[citation needed] whom Saint Luke the Evangelist addresses in the introductory chapter of his gospel. When the church was founded by Saint Mark[citation needed] during the reign of the Roman emperor Nero, a great multitude of native Egyptians (as opposed to Greeks or Jews)
125454 Comment from John Taurus
Copy and paste to every white website available. We must spread the word.
America is just like Rhodesia during desegregation. All those Rhodesians who talked about the coming era of rainbow folk dancing and singing hand-in-hand with their African friends playing little ukeleles, where are they now? The wind howls. Tumbleweeds blow past. Baaaaaaaaaaaaa sheeple.
Two rabid wild dogs fight over a human ribcage in the streets where the electricity went off a decade ago and has never come back on. Your street. Your town. Your ribcage? Your son’s ribcage? Your daughter’s?
Where are all those Rhodesians looking forward to an era of peace and
harmony now? Where are they? Answer me.
Dead. Murdered. Raped. Tortured.
They’re all wormfood now. Their farms burned to the ground, their children strangled, their wives gangraped and forced to run naked screaming with burning tire necklaces. While you sat and did nothing!
It is the negro way!! Meanwhile, Whites sit with their heads up their asses while the Zionists, who brought all this about, sit in Washington deciding their next move that will further send the US down the road to their god, Satan!!!
White people. Be Men, not sheeple cowards. Load up your families and move to Eastern States. There we can import what we need. We can take over the governments of those states by sheer numbers and elect officials sympathetic to our cause. We can then vote to seceed from the Union and leave the Zionists holding trouble.
We must make our move now. Get the word out to all White websites and let’s take over all the states from Florida to Maine. We can spread back inward as our population growth permits in the future.
The Jews intend to enslave the whole world and have damn near suceeded.
Fight. Be men. Death is coming either by standing up or from laying down to be slaughtered but rest assured death has already taken wing and is on his way.
Copy and send this message to every White person you know. Let’s decide on a date. One state at a time, let’s take over the government’s. In the near future the US will be too weak to fight such a large group seceeding from the Union.
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The Jews do not have a monopoly on Genocide, Eugenic Cleansing/holocaust, extermination or annihilation of their Race or Religion. When ...
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Under Satan's Sun by Bloody Hammers
