During 2004 Pete Bennett was investigating
converting to Mormonism which began almost to the day of
his divorce began in 2004. Over the course of the next year
his truck exploded, his ABS System failed, his cars were
vandalized and nearly killed by Danville Building Inspector.
The White House
As the Nation Divides Itself into little
pieces some constituents suffer serial homelessness, gun
fire, and wildfires.
I am taking this opportunity to reach out given your role in President Obama's appearance today at Moffett Field.
Your current proximity is critical to my arguments about PG&E San Bruno Explosion being a planned event, the Metcalf Station Sniper attack, the April 17th 2015 explosion in Fresno CA.
I am just a citizen who has lived and continues to live intense threats and untenable living conditions.
My story is likely going to span 40 years to Lt. George Bush in Ft. Myers FL to several DC-3 crashes with drugs. For decades I assumed those planes were flown by Columbians.
In 2012, I met Phillip Marshall who was the likely source of for Merc Reporter Gary Webb which are several several stories, one is Iran Contra, the other is his books on 9/11 counter the official stories. They are both dead from suicides.
In 2004 a pipeline exploded belonging to Kinder Morgan, who is really ENRON where five were killed, Eight months later my friend and daughter killed in Murder Suicide, shortly after a revised story ran in 2014 I had pieced together unknown facts about that explosions ranging #deadwitness to to #deadstudents to the uncanny connection that the Driscolls are connected therefore they are connected to an explosion and suspect murder suicide friends brother being connected to the explosion.
OBAMA: Good evening. On Wednesday, 14 Americans were
killed as they came together to celebrate the holidays. They were taken
from family and friends who loved them deeply. They were white and
black, Latino and Asian, immigrants, and American born, moms and dads,
daughters and sons. Each of them served their fellow citizens. All of
them were part of our American family.
Tonight I want to talk with you about this tragedy, the broader
threat of terrorism and how we can keep our country safe. The FBI is
still gathering the facts about what happened in San Bernardino, but
here’s what we know. The victims were brutally murdered and injured by
one of their co-workers and his wife. So far, we have no evidence that
the killers were directed by a terrorist organization overseas or that
they were part of a broader conspiracy here at home. But it is clear
that the two of them had gone down the dark path of radicalization,
embracing a perverted interpretation of Islam that calls for war against
America and the West. They had stockpiled assault weapons, ammunition,
and pipe bombs.
So this was an act of terrorism designed to kill innocent people. Our
nation has been at war with terrorists since Al Qaeda killed nearly
3,000 Americans on 9/11. In the process, we’ve hardened our defenses,
from airports, to financial centers, to other critical infrastructure.
Intelligence and law enforcement agencies have disrupted countless plots
here and overseas and worked around the clock to keep us safe.
Our military and counterterrorism professionals have relentlessly
pursued terrorist networks overseas, disrupting safe havens in several
different countries, killing Osama Bin Laden, and decimating Al Qaeda’s
leadership.
Over the last few years, however, the terrorist threat has evolved
into a new phase. As we’ve become better at preventing complex
multifaceted attacks like 9/11, terrorists turn to less complicated acts
of violence like the mass shootings that are all too common in our
society. It is this type of attack that we saw at Fort Hood in 2009, in
Chattanooga earlier this year, and now in San Bernardino.
And as groups like ISIL grew stronger amidst the chaos of war in Iraq
and then Syria, and as the Internet erases the distance between
countries, we see growing efforts by terrorists to poison the minds of
people like the Boston Marathon bombers and the San Bernardino killers.
For seven years, I’ve confronted this evolving threat each and every
morning in my intelligence briefing, and since the day I took this
office, I have authorized U.S. forces to take out terrorists abroad
precisely because I know how real the danger is.
As commander in chief, I have no greater responsibility than the security of the American people.
As a father to two young daughters who are the most precious part of
my life, I know that we see ourselves with friends and co-workers at a
holiday party like the one in San Bernardino. I know we see our kids in
the faces of the young people killed in Paris.
And I know that after so much war, many Americans are asking whether we are confronted by a cancer that has no immediate cure.
Well, here’s what I want you to know. The threat from terrorism is
real, but we will overcome it. We will destroy ISIL and any other
organization that tries to harm us. Our success won’t depend on tough
talk, or abandoning our values or giving into fear. That’s what groups
like ISIL are hoping for. Instead, we will prevail by being strong and
smart, resilient and relentless. And by drawing upon every aspect of
American power.
Here’s how. First, our military will continue to hunt down terrorist
plotters in any country where it is necessary. In Iraq and Syria, air
strikes are taking out ISIL leaders, heavy weapons, oil tankers,
infrastructure.
And since attacks in Paris, our closest allies, including France,
Germany, and the United Kingdom, have ramped up their contributions to
our military campaign which will help us accelerate our effort to
destroy ISIL.
Second, we will continue to provide training and equipment to tens of
thousands of Iraqi and Syrian forces fighting ISIL on the ground so
that we take away their safe havens.
In both countries, we’re deploying special operations forces who can
accelerate that offensive. We’ve stepped up this effort since the
attacks in Paris, and will continue to invest more in approaches that
are working on the ground.
Third, we’re working with friends and allies to stop ISIL’s
operations, to disrupt plots, cut off their financing, and prevent them
from recruiting more fighters.
Since the attacks in Paris, we’ve surged merged intelligence sharing
with our European allies. We’re working with Turkey to seal its border
with Syria, and we are cooperating with Muslim majority countries, and
with our Muslim communities here at home, to counter the vicious
ideology that ISIL promotes online.
Fourth, with American leadership, the international community has
begun to establish a process and timeline to pursue cease-fires and a
political resolution to the Syrian war.
Doing so will allow the Syrian people and every country, including
our allies, but also countries like Russia, to focus on the common goal
of destroying ISIL, a group that threatens us all.
This is our strategy to destroy ISIL. It is designed and supported by
our military commanders and counterterrorism experts, together with 65
countries that have joined an American-led coalition. And we constantly
examine our strategy to determine when additional steps are needed to
get the job done.
That’s why I’ve ordered the Departments of State and Homeland
Security to review the visa waiver program under which the female
terrorist in San Bernardino originally came to this country. And that’s
why I will urge high-tech and law enforcement leaders to make it harder
for terrorists to use technology to escape from justice.
Now, here at home, we have to work together to address the challenge.
There are several steps that Congress should take right away. To begin
with, Congress should act to make sure no one on a no- fly list is able
to buy a gun. What could possibly be the argument for allowing a
terrorist suspect to buy a semiautomatic weapon? This is a matter of
national security.
We also need to make it harder for people to buy powerful assault
weapons, like the ones that were used in San Bernardino. I know there
are some who reject any gun-safety measures, but the fact is that our
intelligence and law-enforcement agencies, no matter how effective they
are, cannot identify every would-be mass shooter, whether that
individual was motivated by ISIL or some other hateful ideology.
What we can do, and must do, is make it harder for them to kill.
Next, we should put in place stronger screening for those who come to
America without a visa so that we can take a hard look at whether
they’ve traveled to war zones. And we’re working with members of both
parties in Congress to do exactly that.
Finally, if Congress believes, as I do, that we are at war with ISIL,
it should go ahead and vote to authorize the continued use of military
force against these terrorists.
For over a year, I have ordered our military to take thousands of air
strikes against ISIL targets. I think it’s time for Congress to vote to
demonstrate that the American people are united and committed to this
fight.
My fellow Americans, these are the steps that we can take together to defeat the terrorist threat.
Let me now say a word about what we should not do. We should not be
drawn once more into a long and costly ground war in Iraq or Syria.
That’s what groups like ISIL want. They know they can’t defeat us on the
battlefield. ISIL fighters were part of the insurgency that we faced in
Iraq. But they also know that if we occupy foreign lands, they can
maintain insurgencies for years, killing thousands of our troops and
draining our resources, and using our presence to draw new recruits.
The strategy that we are using now — air strikes, special forces, and
working with local forces who are fighting to regain control of their
own country — that is how we’ll achieve a more sustainable victory, and
it won’t require us sending a new generation of Americans overseas to
fight and die for another decade on foreign soil.
Here’s what else we cannot do. We cannot turn against one another by
letting this fight be defined as a war between America and Islam. That,
too, is what groups like ISIL want.
ISIL does not speak for Islam. They are thugs and killers, part of a
cult of death. And they account for a tiny fraction of a more than a
billion Muslims around the world, including millions of patriotic
Muslim-Americans who reject their hateful ideology.
Moreover, the vast majority of terrorist victims around the world are Muslim.
If we’re to succeed in defeating terrorism, we must enlist Muslim
communities as some of our strongest allies, rather than push them away
through suspicion and hate.
That does not mean denying the fact that an extremist ideology has
spread within some Muslim communities. It’s a real problem that Muslims
must confront without excuse.
Muslim leaders here and around the globe have to continue working
with us to decisively and unequivocally reject the hateful ideology that
groups like ISIL and Al Qaeda promote, to speak out against not just
acts of violence, but also those interpretations of Islam that are
incompatible with the values of religious tolerance, mutual respect, and
human dignity.
But just as it is the responsibility of Muslims around the world to
root out misguided ideas that lead to radicalization, it is the
responsibility of all Americans, of every faith, to reject
discrimination. It is our responsibility to reject religious tests on
who we admit into this country. It’s our responsibility to reject
proposals that Muslim-Americans should somehow be treated differently.
Because when we travel down that road, we lose. That kind of
divisiveness, that betrayal of our values plays into the hands of groups
like ISIL.
Muslim-Americans are our friends and our neighbors, our co- workers,
our sports heroes. And, yes, they are our men and women in uniform who
are willing to die in defense of our country. We have to remember that.
My fellow Americans, I am confident we will succeed in this mission
because we are on the right side of history. We were founded upon a
belief in human dignity that no matter who you are, or where you come
from, or what you look like or what religion you practice, you are equal
in the eyes of God and equal in the eyes of the law. Even in this
political season, even as we properly debate what steps I and future
presidents must take to keep our country safe. Let’s make sure we never
forget what makes us exceptional. Let’s not forget that freedom is more
powerful than fear. That we have always met challenges, whether war or
depression, natural disasters or terrorist attacks, by coming together
around our common ideals as one nation and one people.
So long as we stay true to that tradition, I have no doubt that America will prevail.
Thank you. God bless you. And may God bless the United States of America.
The CNET indictments are the tip of the iceberg. There are many incidents some long forgotten incidents that suggest an ongoing racial targeting campaign was in full force until the CNET arrests. Even though this Golden Hand of Contra Costa County was quelled it doesn't mean there aren't cases waiting to be resurrected not by the District Attorney but by the US Attorney. Apply Now!
Lynch Em' and Lie Business Model
There are far too many hangings in Contra Costa County that simply stand out when analyzing these events from a Peer Group Study. The closest statistical match is East of the Mississippi where there is a special DOJ prosecution group for long forgotten hate crimes. Apply Now!
Attacking Officers of the Court
When the Danville Town Council looked the other way when Danville Building Inspector Gary Collins attacked this former resident in 2004 they allowed the CNET operation to move forward. When this resident filed Targeting Classes Forming
