Sunday, March 18, 2012

It's Official. I'm a fucking Terrorist

Lissynote:
When I'm travelling through airports I never carry drugs, crazy, I know -but I STILL FEEL really GUILTY walking past the drug dogs and bag X-rays. I refuse scans because I am usually "8 weeks pregnant" and anyway, I prefer to be felt up by the TSA lady than irradiating my body to prove I'm not a terrorist.


Four things I notice myself,  that I ALWAYS do in the lines is :


1. STARE INTO SPACE - where else is there to look? 


2. YAWN - um, I am not a sheep and I find standing in lines makes me SLEEPY


3. CHAT TO THE OTHER PASSENGERS - ie: "Can you believe we have to take our shoes and belts off?" "I know! It's bullshit!" We are all usually agreed:  9/11 WAS a false -flag psychological attack on all of us, and treating us like this is just 'the totalitarian tiptoe' towards these deeper levels of fascism. 


Then, the WONDERFUL Realisation that everyone else in the LION is also AWAKE, not a SHEEP, I feel this wonderful rush of love for most of humanity, and 


4. THEN I GET GOOSEBUMPS ALL OVER


So, Wow. 
Then I read this .....



DHS Terror Document Lists Yawning, Goose Bumps As Suspicious Behavior




I'm tired of us all being called Terrorists by the psychopathic friggen' REAL TERRORISTS!

How can a dude with a gun and a German Shepard feel threatened??




Bodily functions are now potential indicators of terrorism
Paul Joseph Watson
Prison Planet.com
Friday, March 16, 2012
Infowars has obtained a document from the New Jersey Office of Homeland Security & Preparedness that lists banal bodily activities such as yawning, staring and goose pumps as “suspicious activity” indicative of terrorism.
The guide encourages participants to “look for signs of nervousness in the people you come in contact with.” “Signs will become particularly evident in a person’s eyes, face, next and body movements.”The document (PDF), entitledTerrorism Awareness and Prevention, is presented as a guide for both “residents and workers of New Jersey,” along with employees of federal, state and local agencies, on how to “assist in combating terrorism” by identifying “unusual or suspicious activities and behaviors.”
The document then lists examples of suspicious behavior indicative of terrorism, which include, “Exaggerated yawning when engaged in conversation,” “glances,” “cold penetrating stare,” “rigid posture,” and “goose bumps”.
Of course, any of these behaviors could be explained by a million other circumstances and the likelihood that they are indications of terrorist activity is virtually zero.
However, as we have seen from recent literature put out by the DHS or related law enforcement bodies, the standard for being characterized as a potential terrorist is getting broader and broader all the time.


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