
Madison Ruppert
Recently I published a relatively long article entitled, The invisible surveillance state: DHS and the end of America as we know it, which breaks down the invisible prison-like system that is the United States has become and how the Department of Homeland Security is diverting public funds into programs that would make Orwell’s Big Brother look like a joke.
Some of this information is nothing short of unbelievable. It seems
so ludicrous that it is easily dismissed as conspiracy theory or
paranoia. Unfortunately, everything I detailed is heavily documented to
the point that it is simply irrefutable.
I really wish the high-tech American police state was just a
conspiracy theory, but it is not and we are doing ourselves, and our
nation, a disservice by pretending otherwise.
Furthermore, we would be making a grave mistake to not take this
behemoth system seriously and to confront the egregious breaches of
privacy that it creates.
This is not something we can wish away with logic like, “Well, as long as I’m not doing anything wrong, why should I care?”
Nor is it something that we can reconcile with logic like, “Well, as
long as it is stopping the terrorists and keeping us safe, why should I
care?”
These systems rob you of your right to privacy regardless of your
criminal status and in doing so essentially criminalize the act of being
in America.
Just by being an American citizen nowadays you are subject to
constant surveillance, indefinite detainment without charges via the
PATRIOT Act and all that would come along with being a full-fledged
criminal. Only, here you don’t have to do anything wrong.