Another Sly con Job? You Bet! The public gets taken all the time.

This photograph shows the Italian Fascist dictator, Benito Mussolini, hung publicly upside down, in the streets of Milan in April 1945. He was shot by Italian partisans and was left like this after death as an object of ridicule.

Tricksters BEWARE! Mussolini tricked the Italian public. Someday the American public might do this to you, when they can't take it any more. Pay special attention the "eminently respectable" ex-president Bush. George W. and the "honorable" slippy-dick Cheney, who are getting richer by the minute by their dealings in Afghanistan and Iraq.

21. Conspiracy Of War Criminals

22. press to read article/> ... Under the Nuremberg standard, Bush is definitely a war criminal. ... Court also exposed Bush to war crime charges under both the US War Crimes ...

    infowars.net/articles/September2006/060906Conspiracy.htm - Cached

The more I learn about the Holocaust the more I feel the heartache in my heart. I feel some sort of way because I see and hear about the terrible things that has happen to the Jewish people in Germany.

The more I learn about the Holocaust the more I feel dissapointed in people actions. I don't understand why people do the things people do. I'm not saying everybody has to live in peaceful

harmony, but people shouldn't go around killing people just because of race and culture. It's inhuman. The Germans didn't follow the right path, just like the Americans today. Hitler is protecting his balls. ******************************************************************** Halliburton Watch http://www.halliburtonwatch.org/ $2 trillion in bailouts hidden from U.S. public Bloomberg Published: Tuesday, November 11, 2008 WASHINGTON -- The U.S. Federal Reserve won't identify the recipients of almost $2 trillion US of emergency loans from taxpayers or the troubled assets the central bank has in collateral. Fed chairman Ben Bernanke and Treasury Secretary Henry Paulson said in September they would comply with congressional demands for transparency in a $700-billion bailout of the banking system. Two months later, as the Fed lends far more than that in separate rescue programs that didn't require approval by Congress, Americans have no idea where their money is going or what securities the banks are pledging. "The collateral is not being adequately disclosed, and that's a big problem," said Dan Fuss, vice-chairman of Boston-based Loomis Sayles & Co. "In a liquid market, this wouldn't matter, but we're not. The market is very nervous and very thin." Bloomberg News has requested details of the Fed lending under the U.S. Freedom of Information Act and filed a lawsuit seeking disclosure. The Fed made the loans under terms of 11 programs, eight of them created in the past 15 months, in the midst of the biggest financial crisis since the Great Depression. "It's your money. It's not the Fed's money," said billionaire Ted Forstmann, senior partner of Forstmann Little & Co. in New York. "Of course there should be transparency." Federal Reserve spokeswoman Michelle Smith declined to comment on the loans or the Bloomberg lawsuit. Treasury spokeswoman Michele Davis didn't respond to a phone call and an e-mail seeking comment. Banks oppose release of information because it might signal weakness and spur short-selling or a run by depositors, said Scott Talbott, senior vice-president of government affairs for the Financial Services Roundtable, a Washington trade group.