On May 31, the annual Bilderberg conference will take place in Chantilly, Virgina. Every year the world’s elites meet to make decisions that could potentially have an affect on millions around the world. The venue where the meeting will take place will be on lockdown and decisions on an alleged global agenda will be decided behind closed doors.
We are uniting activists for a PEACEFUL and organized protest as well as extensive media coverage of the Bilderberg meeting at the Westfields Marriott in Chantilly, Virginia from 7 AM on May 31st until 6 PM on June 3rd.
Thursday May 31st 1PM: Everybody to mass near the main entrance to the hotel. This is the key arrival time for Bilderberg members.
Friday June 1st 1PM: The first major bullhorning and protest of Bilderberg will take place at this time.
Saturday June 2nd 10AM and 6PM to dark: Saturday will see two main rallies, one in the morning and one in the evening until nightfall. Since this is the rally likely to be accessible to most people, please attend this one if you cannot make it to any of the others.
Sunday June 2nd 8AM-1PM: We expect most Bilderberg members to leave on Sunday morning. Please be in place nice and early to give them a good send off!
Don’t forget – if you cannot attend the protest you can still help defeat the globalists by spreading the word about the Bilderberg Group and their agenda either through social networking websites or by street activism.
Occupy protesters claim officers are offering them drugs and watching them get high.
The officers are all part of a training program run by the Minnesota State Patrol, but the agency denies any “dirty dealing”.
The protestors first made the claims public in a YouTube video. They say officers from out-state came to downtown Minneapolis and asked them to take part in a drug training program.
FOX 9 caught up with one of those protesters at the Occupy protest on Peavey Plaza. When asked whether the officer supplied him with drugs, Michael Bounds replied, “Yes.”
“They gave me a quarter of marijuana in exchange for me to tell them what’s going on with Occupy,” he said.
Bounds could not say which agency the officers came from, but he did say he smoked the pot in front of the officers.
Occupy organizer Ben Egerman said, “Whoever authorized this is completely unethical.”
The State Patrol confirms the officers currently coming under fire come to Minneapolis from across the state to get training from the State Patrol’s Drug Recognition Evaluator Program, which involves officers driving people who are already under the influence to a site in Richfield where they’re studied and monitored for a short period. The goal is to help officers detect drugged drivers.
Lt. Eric Roeske said, “We haven’t found any evidence or any indication any illegal drugs were provided to anyone.”
The State Patrol says it has reviewed the YouTube video, but the evidence just isn’t there.
Lt. Roeske added, “Other than allegations made in the video, which were not supported by any video evidence, we did not find anything to substantiate any of those allegations.”
Local activists say it’s time to take a closer look.
“We think there needs to be a full blown investigation into this program because there are really serious ethical questions around it,” said Michelle Gross, with Communities United Against Police Brutality.
Protesters say they plan on making noise until someone listens.
Interview #1:
Interview #2:
UPDATE:
It seems the Minneapolis Police Department’s Facebook post saying Occupiers were making false accusations, was a lie.
05/09/2012
The Minnesota Department of Public Safety has suspended its drug recognition training program and the Bureau of Criminal Apprehension has launched a criminal investigation into claims that officers were giving drugs to OccupyMN protestors and releasing them in downtown Minneapolis.
So far, Minnesota State Trooper Nick Otterson has been placed on administrative leave pending an investigation into his conduct during the DRE training, and a Hutchinson police officer is also being investigated after he was accused of providing marijuana to a potential subject. The Hutchinson officer is still on active duty, however.
DPS said in a statement Wednesday that an officer from another law enforcement agency allegedly witnessed the activity. The officer, who was also participating in drug recognition training, reported the incident to the Minnesota State Patrol.
Minnesota Public Safety Commissioner Mona Dohman has called for an internal affairs investigation of the program to determine if any agency policies or procedures were violated.
“Training law enforcement officers to detect drug impairment helps to keep our roads safe, but we need to ensure that all participants follow guidelines and operate within the law,” Dohman said. “I have suspended the drug recognition evaluator training pending the outcome of these investigations and until we revisit and review the curriculum for the program.”
Last week, Occupy Minnesota protesters claimed officers picked them up, gave them drugs and watched them get high. The protesters first made the allegations public in a YouTube video, saying officers from out-state came to downtown Minneapolis and asked them to take part in the drug training program.
FOX 9 caught up with one of those protesters at the Occupy protest on Peavey Plaza. When asked whether the officer supplied him with drugs, Michael Bounds replied, “Yes.”
“They gave me a quarter of marijuana in exchange for me to tell them what’s going on with Occupy,” he said.
On Wednesday, Minneapolis Mayor R.T. Rybak issued a fiery statement about the allegations, saying, “I never could’ve imagined that something like this could happen in Minneapolis — or that it could happen without consulting the mayor and police chief. It’s just plain wrong.”
When the allegations first surfaced, agency officials were skeptical of the claims.
“We haven’t found any evidence or any indication any illegal drugs were provided to anyone,” State Patrol Lt. Eric Roeske told FOX 9 last week. “Other than allegations made in the video, which were not supported by any video evidence, we did not find anything to substantiate any of those allegations.”
The drug evaluation and classification (DEC) training program shows officers how to detect and remove drug-impaired drivers from the road. An officer who completes this training is certified as a drug recognition evaluator.
Currently 48 states, the District of Columbia, and Canada participate in the DEC program.
Minnesota’s program has been managed by the State Patrol since its inception in 1991. There are 197 DRE officers in Minnesota representing 92 agencies.
A link to a download was the first followers on twitter were given, this turned out to be an mp3 file which had a recorded conversation between United Kingdom and American FBI agents.
The mp3 file was easily slotted with a cutaway image and uploaded to You Tube.
Initially people were sceptical saying that the recording was staged….it is 100% bone fide
In the video box are links to all the major internet news media and the FBI admitting the recording is 100% bone fide.
The mp3 was on a public file share, which was found on a public website, uploaded to a public video sharing site.
No crime there, except….. Law Enforcements Laxdæla saga and sometimes crued and debasing style of conversation data mining.
Not to mention the deliberate collusion to purposefully delay trial proceedings.
and the frivolous travel plans at the tax payers expense , learn to livestream Bruce.
Further to this is this news reporter on FOX News
This guy was just handed the brief on this in the green room…he has no idea at this point that this would be the beginning of another Fuck FBI Friday that LEA’s would not forget for some time.
Along with Fuck FBI Friday was the Haditha e-mails
and the defacements….
Newark Police Foundation
what this has shown , yet again….in less than 140 charachters?
1. deliberate collusion between law agencies to delay court hearings.
2. People crack and purge – they spill their guts, while others stand staunch and shut the fuck up.
Spectators along Colorado Boulevard for the 2012 Tournament of Roses Parade saw something unusual come down the parade route after the floats.
Thousands of ‘Occupy’ activists marched down the parade route, waving signs and chanting slogans.
The demonstrators gathered at 7 a.m. at Singer Park and began marching down the route near the parade’s end at 9:30 a.m.
The protesters did not have a permit to be an official parade entry, but they had the right — just like anyone else — to follow the police cars that bring up the parade’s tail end.
The main attractions were a giant 250-foot recreation of the U.S. Constitution and a 70-foot “Occupy Octopus.”
The so-called “Octupy Rose Parade” float was made entirely of recycled plastic bags and powered by 36 humans, with tens of people carrying the arms and a smaller group of people holding up the central body.
“It will represent Wall Street, the financial sectors [as] vampires, [with a] squidlike stranglehold,” one organizer said.
Several trucks filled with L.A. County sheriff’s deputies followed behind the protesters, but no problems were reported.
The protesters received a mixed reaction from parade-goers. Some of them booed, while others waved at the demonstrators.
“We’re calling it ‘The People’s Parade’ to contrast against the corporate parade that the Rose Parade has become,” an organizer said.
“We have so much support,” activist Mark Lipman said, adding that the event was well-publicized through Facebook groups and media attention.
