“It is true that we don’t really appreciate and truly understand what we have until we lose it and liberty for me started its slow but steady descent into oblivion on Sept. 11 2001, a day that went down in infamy not just for America but for the entire world. In the days and weeks following, it became apparent to me that nothing would stay the same and slowly but surely and all in the name of ‘security’ and ‘freedom’ the days and years following the horrid events of Sept.11 paved the way for a barrage of infringements on my rights as a human being and as a citizen.”
http://libertyontap.org/2014/02/07/liberty-a-muslim-american-perspective/
(Visited 25 times, 1 visits today)
Related posts:
President Trump’s ‘Friends’ in Saudi Arabia
America, Flirting with the Dark Side of History
Lawrence Reed of FEE on the Expansion of Free-Market Thinking
The New Fourth Estate: Anonymous, Wikileaks, and –archy
The State: Always the Accuser, Never the Defendant
Small minds, big ideas: The implications of the IRS targeting anti-tax groups
America’s Gulag
Eleanor Roosevelt’s Snippy Letter to Dorothy Day [2011]
US Is World's Largest Tax Haven
The Good News Is That the Bad News about Kansas Was Wrong
US Government “Protection” of Al-Qaeda Terrorists and the US-Saudi “Black Hole”
Jeffrey Tucker: Police Work Has Become a Racket
The Next Best Thing
Surveillance Self-Defense International [2010]
Catherine Austin Fitts: Coming Clean Beyond the Fiscal Cliff