Barack Obama - What David Icke wrote about the man before he even became president

From December, 2008 ...

'I can understand the appeal of Obama because people want him to be what he claims to be, but isn't. They are sick of the conflict, the corruption, the struggle we call 'life' and they want it all to change.

But Obama's change is illusory and represents only the continued transformation of society in the image envisaged by Orwell ... keep your eye on the ball and you'll see how the agenda of the global tyranny is introduced under the guise of Obama's 'hope', 'change', 'believe', 'sacrifice' and 'coming together'.

It could take two years, maybe much more, before cognitive dissonance (lying to yourself) loses it current grip on the minds of the Obama faithful. Until then they will make endless excuses for him (lie to themselves) to keep the 'dream' alive.

But one day they will have to admit, by the power of the evidence before them, that they bought a dream and got a nightmare. What a pity they can't see the obvious now and save themselves such painful disappointment ...

... Obama isn't against war at all and, if his controllers have their way, he will engage the US in even more foreign conflicts with the troops sent to their deaths, and the deaths of their targets, on a wave of oratory from the dark suit with the black face who would never go where he's sending them.'

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Source: David Icke

Seventy-eight children in custody of the Oklahoma Department of Human Services are missing.

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Seventy-eight children in custody of the Oklahoma Department of Human Services are missing.
Thirty-eight of them have been missing for more than three months.

“That is ridiculous,” said Michelle Zettee, of Midwest City, a former volunteer with the Court Appointed Special Advocate (CASA) program. “There needs to be some accountability here … When DHS has a child removed from his or her parents — especially when the reason for the removal stems from allegations of neglect rather than abuse — I feel that DHS should have as much responsibility to provide adequate supervision and ensure the child’s safety as they are attempting to require from the child’s parents.”

Program administrators believe these children are runaways.

"Our system is broken. The Department of Human Services is a mess. It's terrible for kids.We still have children dying. We still have children being moved around. The more we ignore the reality of this, our children are going to pay." said Rep. Richard Morrissette, D-Oklahoma City, a frequent critic of DHS who has called for the agency to be broken up into three separate parts to better focus its resources on children and families.

Other state child protective organizations are not without fault. According to USA Today, "All 50 states have failed to comply fully with federal child-welfare standards designed to protect kids from abuse and neglect, according to reviews (held) since 2002 by the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services."

Much of this is due to minimal training and overworked social workers who are poorly compensated. The California state child protective services organizationis under investigation. Another website provides information on the number of children killed while in the foster system, with states just not keeping track of runaways.

Sadly, many runaways tend to become victims of human trafficking and prostitution. A recent case in point is a 16 year old girl who ran away from an Albany juvenile facility and was considered “fresh meat” before she left the bus station. She fell victim to a sex trafficking ring that forced her into prostitution and turned her into a heroin addict.

A government study indicates the majority of female runaways are approached within 48 hours of running away, by sex traffickers. Below is an excerpt from that study.

Researchers have found that the majority of prostituted women had been runaways; for example, 96 percent in San Francisco (Silbert & Pines, 1982), 72 percent in Boston (Norton-Hawk, 2002) and 56 percent in Chicago (Raphael & Shapiro, 2002). Among prostituted youth (both boys and girls), up to 77 percent report having run away at least once (Seng, 1989). Experts have reported that within 48 hours of running away, an adolescent is likely to be approached to participate in prostitution or another form of commercial sexual exploitation (Spangenberg, 2001); however, no definitive published research substantiates this claim.

Sadly, many runaways have been throw away children, where parents have pushed them out of the house for one reason or another. In most cases, these children have been abused.

For more information on this topic and to find out how you can help, there are several not-for-profit and volunteer agencies that help homeless youth, such as San Diego Youth Services and Youth Services of Oklahoma City.

An organization, savehomelessyouth.org, was created to help homeless youth go back to school and learn how to get jobs. They are holding a walk in San Diego in October. Please consider signing up, volunteering or donating.

Video Below
Adopted children beaten, starved and locked up. It is unimaginable child abuse and deputies say it happened in Oklahoma -- all while the parents pocketed thousands of dollars.

Source: NewsOk.com

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Dolce and Gabbana Jailed - £850 Million Tax Evasion

Fashion designers Dolce and Gabbana jailed for 20 months after being convicted for £850million tax evasion

• -Famous designers found guilty of failing to declare £850m in income tax

• -Italian court heard that they used a Luxembourg company to avoid tax

• -Judge sentenced both to 20 months in jail - suspended pending appeal
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Dolce and Gabbana had initially been acquitted of tax fraud in 2011, when a different judge ruled there was insufficient evidence to indict them.

However, after an appeal to the country’s supreme court, prosecutors were able to re-open the case by dropping the fraud charges and pressing for convictions on tax evasion instead.

Dolce and Gabbana’s Milan office was last night still composing a statement for the media. When the charges were first made public, Mr Gabbana condemned the Italian tax authorities as ‘thieves’, and threatened to leave the country.

Tax evasion is thought to cost Italy €200billion (£170billion) a year. Several cases involving celebrities have led to out-of-court settlements; in 2000 opera singer Luciano Pavarotti paid 24billion lira (£8million) in back taxes, while MotoGP champion Valentino Rossi agreed to hand over €39million (£33million) in 2008.