The Fear of the Führers
by Henk Ruyssenaars
FPF - the Netherlands - Feb. 28 - 2005 - A case symptomatic of the fear the Führers of the New World Order and their fellow travelers have of their fellow human beings, was - contrary to the usual now - published by the Washington Post, but is still very underreported:
According to the Post, the Bush administration is so afraid that anything of their sayings or plans may leak out to the public that they even force upon their own journalists controlling bodyguards, so called 'minders'.
"Now the art of press handling has evolved into actual manhandling. The Bush administration has expanded the use of "minders," government employees or volunteers who escort journalists from interview to interview within a venue or at a newsworthy event," the Post stated.*
Anybody who like me has been working as a journalist/correspondent, has experienced how it is to be working in the forced company of 'minders' in totalitarian states: like in the Soviet Union and 'allied' states with their 'overcoats' controlling all journalists. The 'minders' always were the bitter laughing stock among visiting reporters.
I just got back from Germany, where another sign of the real 'Fear of the Führers' was shown by President Bush and some of Washington's leading collaborators in Europe, by fortressing the visited cities,* Which in Germany resulted in Bush and his entourage suffering a hail of insults from the moment Air Force One touched down at nearby Rhein-Main military air base, as journalists Alec Russell in Mainz and Kate Connolly in Berlin reported.
"Air passengers were left fuming as the authorities bowed to the wishes of American officials and took the unprecedented step of clearing the airspace for Mr. Bush's arrival and departure. Hundreds of flights at Frankfurt's main airport were delayed and dozens canceled.
As the presidential entourage sped over the Rhine into the seemingly abandoned city in a snowfall, and along streets lined by police, the imagery was reminiscent of a Cold War summit. Much to the outrage of many locals, five autobahns had been closed, the Rhine was blocked to traffic, and most businesses were shut.
Residents had been told to step on to their balconies "at their own peril" for fear that the president's security "might misunderstand the gesture and act accordingly".*
And you'll find the rest of the story on ''the Führers Fear'' by 'clicking'
on the title above, or here: Url.: http://tinyurl.com/62bdj
Thanks for your interest!
HR :-)
FPF - the Netherlands - Feb. 28 - 2005 - A case symptomatic of the fear the Führers of the New World Order and their fellow travelers have of their fellow human beings, was - contrary to the usual now - published by the Washington Post, but is still very underreported:
According to the Post, the Bush administration is so afraid that anything of their sayings or plans may leak out to the public that they even force upon their own journalists controlling bodyguards, so called 'minders'.
"Now the art of press handling has evolved into actual manhandling. The Bush administration has expanded the use of "minders," government employees or volunteers who escort journalists from interview to interview within a venue or at a newsworthy event," the Post stated.*
Anybody who like me has been working as a journalist/correspondent, has experienced how it is to be working in the forced company of 'minders' in totalitarian states: like in the Soviet Union and 'allied' states with their 'overcoats' controlling all journalists. The 'minders' always were the bitter laughing stock among visiting reporters.
I just got back from Germany, where another sign of the real 'Fear of the Führers' was shown by President Bush and some of Washington's leading collaborators in Europe, by fortressing the visited cities,* Which in Germany resulted in Bush and his entourage suffering a hail of insults from the moment Air Force One touched down at nearby Rhein-Main military air base, as journalists Alec Russell in Mainz and Kate Connolly in Berlin reported.
"Air passengers were left fuming as the authorities bowed to the wishes of American officials and took the unprecedented step of clearing the airspace for Mr. Bush's arrival and departure. Hundreds of flights at Frankfurt's main airport were delayed and dozens canceled.
As the presidential entourage sped over the Rhine into the seemingly abandoned city in a snowfall, and along streets lined by police, the imagery was reminiscent of a Cold War summit. Much to the outrage of many locals, five autobahns had been closed, the Rhine was blocked to traffic, and most businesses were shut.
Residents had been told to step on to their balconies "at their own peril" for fear that the president's security "might misunderstand the gesture and act accordingly".*
And you'll find the rest of the story on ''the Führers Fear'' by 'clicking'
on the title above, or here: Url.: http://tinyurl.com/62bdj
Thanks for your interest!
HR :-)
posted by Forpressfound at 3:59 AM
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