200,000 spies plus foreign ones

November 9, 2009 by mimdown

Our communist movement is still not at a level of maturity regarding spies in the West.

All the attention goes to when Iran takes three Amerikans(1) or when Libya releases two Swiss for “kidnapping.”(2)

Thought about what is going on in the U.$. situation is absent. The Wall Street Journal has now reported, much belatedly after MIM’s general thrust of articles:


“‘This old distinction between military and nonmilitary intelligence is no longer relevant,’ Mr. Blair said. He described the spy world as a 200,000-person $75 billion enterprise, marking the first time the full size of the U.S. intelligence apparatus—including military and national spy agencies and contractors–was disclosed.’”(3)

That’s about equal to the entire economy of Bangladesh.(4) Dennis Blair is the top U.$. spy in charge of the apparatus.

It means that if you take the entire community of supposed communists and socialists, there is about a 20 times better chance that anyone that community speaks to is a spy than a communist or supposed socialist. That is indeed a different world than when the state was small.

Publications like the New York Times want a big state. They can’t get a big enough one for imperialism. They advise us that since everyone we know is a spy, not to be paranoid. How’s that for non-reasoning. It’s devoid of a grip on the basic numbers of the situation.

We refer them to Nizkor’s site on Nazism. One of the things we have to learn about is “guilt by association.” The fact that one lives among spies can not be seen as a problem. The question is whether the spies succeed in knocking one off proletarian course.

Notes:
1. “Iran charges 3 US hikers with espionage,”
Mon, 09 Nov 2009 14:09:20 GMT, http://www.presstv.ir/detail.aspx?id=110827&sectionid=351020101
2. “‘Kidnapped’ Swiss nationals freed in Libya,”
Mon, 09 Nov 2009 15:10:57 GMT, http://www.presstv.ir/detail.aspx?id=110830&sectionid=351020606
3. http://online.wsj.com/article/SB125305510769813787.html
4. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_GDP_(nominal)

Message for the fearful

November 9, 2009 by mimdown

I’m not having to demonstrate many cards, just shadows of key cards. Anyone who is fearful about the political situation just has not been paying attention to the international united front. No one should surmise that I don’t know what is going on.

With the fall of the Berlin Wall 20 years ago, some are speculating on a career for me. Mikhail Gorbachev had a different tune today. In fact, one of the guards involved with the fall of the wall is singing a different tune in the media today. Here is what Gorbachev had to say to Obama about Afghanistan:

“‘I think that what’s needed is not additional forces,’ the former Soviet leader said through a translator, ‘this is something that we discussed, too, years ago but we decided not to do it. And I think our experience deserves attention.’”(1)

Well but the current round of advice for Obama on Afghanistan started with Gordon Brown’s advice that he would not leave troops in place without something done about corruption.(2) Gordon Brown was in turn only speaking after Gorbachev called on Putin to do something about corruption and economic development.

After Gordon Brown spoke, Karzai in Afghanistan came out against corruption.(3)

I don’t think any lynchers for Obama should be speaking. If they do, they only invite retaliation. If anyone thinks I don’t know who their father is or thinks their cover is going to help them, they better think again. I am not going to have any difficulty dispensing with attacks.

Gorbachev and Obama both won the Nobel Peace Prize. They have a lot in common.


Notes:

1. http://politicalticker.blogs.cnn.com/2009/11/08/gorbachev-gives-obama-advice-on-afghanistan/
2. “PM: I will not risk British lives if Afghans do not end corruption,” http://www.guardian.co.uk/politics/2009/nov/06/gordon-brown-afghanistan-soldiers-corruption
3. http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/south_asia/8351006.stm

Support builds regarding MIM situation

November 9, 2009 by mimdown

A growing portion of people inside U.$. borders understands the MIM situation. In the LGBT community we have the following discussion.

“‘Let’s just say that a little leaked email proves LGBTs are seen as the easy gAyTM to the DNC that can be manipulated, ignored, and pickpocketed as mob rule strips us of civil rights without a finger being lifted to help at the eleventh hour,’ adds the influential gay blogger Pam Spaulding of Pam’s House Blend. “It’s worse — stripping resources at the time of need.”

“She offers a call to arms along the lines of MoveOn’s:

‘I don’t know about you, but at the very least, it’s a peek at the kind the two-timing that goes on in national politics with constituencies they find “troublesome” or a perceived “liability” (save the $$$, of course). The difference is that the peek inside makes you realize how easily you’ve been had …

‘Shut the gAyTM down; only give directly to candidates and organizations you believe are truly working in your best interest. Not a penny to the DNC; it’s the only leverage you have as an average citizen. The big donors in our community have to take a stand on this kind of nonsense, otherwise, they are enabling this kind of treatment of our community. It’s party-building at our expense each and every time.’”

When the MIM website down, it was not just any communist website that went down. I have been all-the-way-in with the struggle for gay/lesbian rights since 1980. It was not the websites calling the LGBT community “decadent” while other lifestyles supposedly are not that went down.

It is not in the interests of the LGBT community to have the world’s second largest communist website and the largest open about its defense of LGBT equality go down. People noticed.

Our demands update

November 9, 2009 by mimdown

No one is going to buy that there is an administrative problem. A legacy solution can be put together, letters of thanks from world leaders.

There are people the whole thing can be sold to first if that is what needs to happen, if it’s a lot of money involved.

China does not have to index our pages.

This has escalated and taken off in all kinds of wild directions and we need it under control. I can announce it under control today if I’m given the first step.

Another investment in lynching

November 7, 2009 by mimdown

It looks like the media is making further instructions to paid contractors for Obama.

The press recently reported on Rihanna and recently of Chris Brown, “his eyes were blank and she thought he was beating her ‘like he has nothing to lose.’”

“Nothing to lose but our chains” is how we describe MIM’s proletarian line. There are other private references in the article below pointing toward conspiracy to fabricate domestic violence charges against me.

P.S.
There are other interpretations possible of this and other articles. However, given how the lynching went, the Aesopian promises or interpretations do not mean anything.

Note:
http://www.newsobserver.com/entertainment/people/story/179836.html

An Open Letter to Carolyn Maloney

November 7, 2009 by mimdown

Dear House Rep. Carolyn Maloney:

Regarding the idea of slipping in a document on my behalf into a Congressional bill, I do not wish to become a public figure at this time. Nor do I wish to make an exchange of promising to run for office or accept an office appointment or change my tune on other subjects.

If through the review of your own classified information you are prepared to pass a bill on my behalf based on the determination that medical and rape rumors have been fabricated on me, you have my blessings. This would set my life straight and also maintain the integrity of Congress as an oversight vehicle. If this can be done without my becoming a public figure this year, then please go ahead.

Sincerely,
Henry Park
mimdown @ gmail. com

CC:
John Boehner

Obama echoes Deng Xiaoping

November 7, 2009 by mimdown

We know Barack Obama’s mother attended conferences on wimmin in Deng Xiaoping’s China. Now Barack Obama is echoing Deng Xiaoping directly in words to Iran.

The “Open Door” policy comes from a phrase used by Western invaders of the East in the 1800s asking for China and Japan to open the door or else (naval action).

Note:
http://news.xinhuanet.com/english/2009-11/04/content_12385839.htm

Can the EU fill in the vacuum?

November 6, 2009 by mimdown

Last week I warned that as Obama turned down the wrong road, the EU should not stand by and let the United $tates polarize its own situation, because it has no basis for internationalism in handling the contradiction with the oppressed Islamic nations. So the FBI killed a Muslim and Amerikans gave major box office receipts to the pointless “Law Abiding Citizen” movie. Yesterday, we had the Fort Hood attack by a Muslim soldier, that killed 12 others at Fort Hood. The EU should not let this sort of country determine the fate of the planet.

The EU should act, but what it can do for Netanyahu in I$rael is unclear. My suggestion would be to offer $20 billion in new assistance per year to Palestinians above and beyond previous pledges, offer it this weekend, and condition it on a deal this month. The Palestinians should understand this as not a condition for them, but an item desired by Netanyahu. I would suspect the deal would have to include a settlement freeze and Al Quds for the Arabs along with East Jerusalem and right of return to those same places, not I$raeli territory.

It seems the U.$. Congress can condemn the Goldstone Report, but not do much for Palestinians. That is why we can hope the EU fills the vacuum, when the Amerikkkans can’t save themselves.

Later, I would have the EU ask China to treat the offer, if it goes through, as a $20 billion sort of chip in relations, not that China should in turn pay the EU $20 billion, but that some other serious consideration be given later.

It seems odd to me that the U.S. Congress did not step to the plate to give Abbas what he needed. I hear Miss California’s breast implants are two of the top 10 stories at Google News, so maybe it’s time for influence to come from the EU.

The international united front should assure Netanyahu that it is going to see to the economic concerns of Palestinians including increased travel to and education in the West. We can’t give him more weapons, but Netanyahu’s need is to have the Palestinians more economically similar to I$raelis.

Again on our demands here

November 6, 2009 by mimdown

John Reed says that he now looks at the business of banking as a citizen, not a stakeholder.(1)

“‘I would compartmentalize the industry for the same reason you compartmentalize ships,’ Reed said in the interview in his office on Park Avenue in New York. ‘If you have a leak, the leak doesn’t spread and sink the whole vessel. So generally speaking you’d have consumer banking separate from trading bonds and equity.’”(1)

The Reed comments show that the obstinacy of the left-wing of parasitism has led to a generalized set of distractions involving the corporate bourgeoisie that we did not want. It comes from the same old libertarian, individualist, subjectivist crap failing to recognize leadership.

First of all, we did compartmentalize. The non-MC prison function was separated off. The cell strategy was built for profound and overlapping reasons that are not subject to the scrutiny of non-members.

Newer cells claiming to be MIM-influenced but in fact just Obama transmission belts continued with their own separate work as it was before. There was no issue.

The call for compartmentalization came from usurpers. And that decision was not up to behind-the-back attackers, but the party leadership duly constituted.

The fact is that usurpers aided the state in their attack on MIM. Whereas before MIM had a strong readership, the usurper made it no secret that he “liked it better” when MIM had a small readership. His other forum is filled with moronic swamp comments on the excessive influence of MIM.

In 2007, third-party market research firm Alexa had MIM behind only the Communist Party of China for readers in the global “communist category.” That was on account of the writing of yours truly. The rest combined did a tiny fraction. Disabling my work does not make others suddenly more equal in their writing and editing ability. Taking down that website and the links that it had and disabling my work disables the leading communist website in the West, period. It also exposes our readers to easier surveillance. The act was anti-communist and especially pro-Zionist in context, but it can be undone in 10 minutes.

The act was also primarily directed against Asian-unAmerikkkans. As long as there was no Asian-unAmerikkkan page and as long as there was no struggle on those issues, the usurpers did not act. The lynching whoop-up had to be in the air.

The whole underlying attitude toward Asian-unAmerikkkans is that they are supposed to take all abuses passively. Rape fabrications, force-drafting into 9/11 questions, coercive accusations designed to create slavery and having no Asian-unAmerikkkan page are all to be taken in stride in the name of neo-colonialist fads.

There will never be a hard-working and serious political writer or journalist or editor who does not become privy to special knowledge. Had the “New York Times” approved the MIM Asian-unAmerikkkan struggle, we would not be having this debate now, but there is a sector of neo-colonialist liberals from the left-wing of parasitism that only knows something is true if the monopoly capitalist media says so. They can’t imagine, that maybe, just maybe, an Asian-unAmerikkkan editor did a better job on several issues of hard politics. Instead, they assume the New York Times deserves to continue, not me. That being the case there is no way to defend Asian-unAmerikkkan journalism in particular against the Democrats.

MIM never backed down from any question of racism or national chauvinism. The call to compartmentalize MIM work is racist, a double-standard.

What should be compartmentalized is legal responsibility. That’s all and I have proposed just that and it can be done in 10 minutes. The United $tates could also copy the EU and require a court order to close down Internet access for technical or content reasons.

Regarding Meghan McCain’s comments, of course she is right as far as it goes. However, one thing I agree with Ted Kennedy about in his book True Compass is his father’s approach to bourgeois political careers. Ted Kennedy’s father removed the Kennedys from Boston, essentially to escape contact with ordinary people except in professional settings. The hereditary rich are advantaged that way. That’s what works here. One cannot have been set-up for various coercive career-killers among ordinary people and then launch an electoral career.

I am currently in a situation that cannot be described as capitalism. I have been force-drafted into working for less and less money as the government destroys my business and also my journalistic community. Leaks, insinuations, false charges and frame-ups are all used in an effort to make me join the System on terms similar to Obama’s. Anyone who knows how I came into witnessing historic events understands this.

I would not have asked John McCain to run for office while still in Vietnamese prison. Even upon release from Vietnam, only he knows what pressures were placed on him. I don’t think he would have liked it if told he would only be released from Vietnam if he ran for office. He might not have wanted to set such a precedent. Now add in the racial element in my case and consider whether McCain would have wanted that if white male veterans had never run for president before.

This is a backward situation I am in. It can only be thrown into the hopper for another backward situation. Mao told us to undertake long and legal struggles. That was what MIM was doing. Instead of celebrating that, insteading of noting that no MIM comrades had ever died in combat, the usurpers coordinating their attacks with the state and opted for an even more conservative and racist strategy.

And yet, at this moment, it should be clear that all of this is subordinate to diplomacy. How often we hear from the Muslims that Amerikans have no moral guidance. The same is said in various other ways throughout the East, not just the Arab states. It does no good to make some deal with Obama and Clinton if one believes it is only a deal for show and as soon as a couple people go home, there is no one with the slightest understanding of how or why MIM has to be backed for the citizens’ interests or the interests of peace. I mean come on, if we can’t find the citizen support to keep the MIM website going, we’re not going to have it to sustain a long-term Mideast peace effort either. It says to the world: hey look, these things MIM is talking about, the related cards are not that important and we are still totally asleep, even among the tiny minority of anti-imperialist educated people.

Note:
http://www.bloomberg.com/apps/news?pid=20601109&sid=albMYVE7D578&pos=12

Mideast update

November 5, 2009 by mimdown

1. Palestinian leader Abbas, the long-favored negotiator of I$rael is threatening not to run for re-election and may announce the move November 6.(1) According to “Haaretz,” the move is already official.

2. Immediately after I said that Europe could get credit for good deeds, the Yen traded higher against the Euro.(2) Thus we may surmise that Japan sought to involve Europe in Mideast peace-making.

3. Obama campaigners’ intransigence has added several complications to the peace process in the last 48 hours. One that I will mention is that Uncle-$am-owned General Motors tried to do Obama a favor by canceling its Opel deal with Russia and Canada, after which Canada rushed to pass a bill making telecommunications wiretapping legal.(3) Putin said it was an out-of-the-blue attack. However, it remains to be seen what GM can really manage to do about selling at least the European based operations.

4. At the moment, UN officials are saying a global climate deal looks unlikely in the next year. It was just a few days ago that UN Secretary General wrote “Yes We Can” in the “New York Times.”

On October 28, I wrote that Obama turned down the wrong road. Since that time, contradictions have only increased.

5. The EU’s action today further vindicates me when I said that I was not given the chance to go to Europe or other places for Internet access. It will now be necessary to take legal action to shut down Internet access; whereas, previously it was possible to gossip someone off the Internet, a procedure we know in advance will be disproportionately detrimental to oppressed nations.

Real leaks about files of mine that are supposed to be classified in addition to pure fabrications have played a real role in damaging the MIM’s struggle to keep its website online. The leaks were to benefit the careers of others, and of course, also had opportunist use of “national security” lingo. Leak-receivers in the media also saw their websites benefit by a lack of MIM competition. MIM’s website was getting over 100,000 readers a month, and included the most serious readers of politics in the world.

The EU move has the potential to uncomplicate the pile up of contradictions, which even Senator Lieberman said was getting to be too much.

Notes:
1. http://www.maannews.net/eng/ViewDetails.aspx?ID=237640 ;
http://www.haaretz.com/hasen/spages/1126169.html
2. http://www.bloomberg.com/apps/news?pid=20601101&sid=aROCnRV12z7c
3. http://www.presstv.ir/detail.aspx?id=110524&sectionid=3510213
http://www.presstv.ir/detail.aspx?id=110454&sectionid=351020701
http://www.theglobeandmail.com/news/opinions/smarter-sleuthing-can-save-our-online-privacy/article1348687/
4. http://www.guardian.co.uk/politics/2009/nov/05/ed-miliband-climate-change-copenhagen
5. http://www.nytimes.com/2009/11/06/technology/internet/06net.html