NO PIT SO DEEP
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Marne Kellogg *By Marne Kellogg *
Cowboy Church Sunday, January 20, 2019 National Western Coliseum
Thank you, Paul. I am hugely honored to be standing ...
Sunday, September 30, 2012
©2012 Beverly K. Eakman
The thesis of the book
is that Americans are being “played” in a high-stakes game to destabilize the nation.
What foreign policy experts like to call “regime change” is coming to America,
and the average constituent is caught up in a game of political maneuvers. The author details techniques that are highly
reminiscent of “superbly Stalinesque” schemes perfected in the old Soviet Union
to extinguish “old loyalties” and replace them with “new thinking.” A tried and true formula of diversion,
distraction and disinformation has been refined by a new breed called “Perception
Managers” using 21st-century technological capabilities to mold
public opinion. Their employers and
enablers include well-connected cabal of now-entrenched, if not exactly
concealed, old Marxists, behavioral experts, world-government advocates
(anti-nationalists), statists and global financiers, both inside and outside
the United States. Among them are a plethora of “do-good” foundations,
associations, institutes and centers-for-this-and-that. Most troubling is the
United Nations—because America can no longer extricate herself from its
tentacles. The goal, or overarching Agenda, is a redistributive, regimented and
regulated U.S. The end-game is passed off as altruistic, but places a
dictatorial elite at the apex of local, national and world affairs. The end-game is a U-turn from the nation’s
founding ideals, especially values such as self-reliance, self-determination,
and rugged individualism—which already are characterized as “antisocial” and
“dangerous.” Only sporadic infighting among the elite occasionally results in ejection
from the inner circle—and vaunted status.
Lip-service is paid to “popular consensus,” but even that is being
slowly eroded via campaigns of grueling harassment, bankrupting fines,
unapproved regulatory demands and career-ending marginalization.
The book encompasses nine
forums—Health Care, Budget, National Security, Criminal Justice, Education, Political
Campaigns, “Green” Energy, and Family Values.
In each forum, specific strategies—“games” or mini-agendas—are
replicated under the noses of focus groups and committees tasked with assuring
and protecting community input individual prerogatives. These “agenda games” are
carefully scripted so as to play out advantageously for the political
elite—both legislatively and in the media.
But they are recognizable if one knows what to look for.
Regardless of political
party, every contender for public office or political appointment is being held
hostage to a set of pre-determined outcomes. The author provides an insider’s view as to
why millions of citizens are frustrated in their attempts to engage in
significant dialogue with their elected representatives. Little-understood
terms like “compelling state interest” and “immunity of public officials” are
defined and exposed as ruses to protect the elite from a backlash—both in the
court of justice and in the court of public opinion. Specialized concepts—especially
those associated with finance (“The Budget Game”) and surveillance (“The
National Security Game”)—are clarified to accommodate both the professional and
lay reader.
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