Reason On-line
The Constitution of Liberty
John Locke's Treatises on Civil Government
The Future and its Enemies
Lysander Spooner Reader
The Omninous Parallels
Objectivism: The Philosophy of Ayn Rand
The Constitution Society's home page
The Friesian School

The Art of Political Warfare
Gestappo and SS Manual (looks like our country's headed in this direction anyway)
Special Forces Guerrilla Warfare Manual
The Counter-Terrorism Handbook: Tactics, Procedures and Techniques
SAS Urban Survival Handbook
Secrets of Surveillance
Surveillance Countermeasures
Infantryman's Guide to Combat in Built Areas
Running a Ring of Spies
The Safe House
Underground Railroad
Jeff Cooper's Art of the Rifle
Spygame
Where there is no doctor
The Modern Identity Changer
How to get Anything on Anybody I
How to get Anything on Anybody II
Information Warfare and Security
The Happy Hacker
The Outlaw's Bible
Sun Tzu's Manual for War
The Way and the Power

• The Wall Street Journal's EXCELLENT guide to starting your own business
  
• Home-schooling resources
  
• Yahoo!'s Directory of Distance Learning Colleges
  
• If you're unemployed, GET A JOB!
  
• Self-sufficiency products from Jade Moutain
  
• The Motley Fool's Guide for Individual Investors
  
• SCREW the FDA and get your prescription medicine WITHOUT PRESCRIPTIONS from Overseas Pharmacy Connection!(Note, this is technically illegal)
  
• SCREW the cigarette tax and get your nicotine fix TAX FREE from our Native American friends at Seneca Smokes
  
• Law enforcement and safety equipment from Galls
  
• Dope-suckin' hippies on how to make Crystal Meth
  
• We don't care much fer dem dope-suckin', long-haired, hippies, but by default, they are political allies. I'll pass on the wacky-tabacky...
  
• Military, police and survival equipment from US Cavalry
  
• Another fine survival-oriented on-line store
  
• Security Managment, trade journal of the private security industry
  
• Offshoresecrets.com for somewhat secure, anonymous banking and finance
  
• Hundreds of military publications on CD ROM from Militay Media.com
• Securedcredit.com
  
• Codex Data Systems
  
• The Resister: The Political Warfare Journal of the Special Forces Underground. A wee bit hardcore on Jews an' Blacks, but articulate anti-communism and tactics nonetheless.
  

ENEMIES OF FREEDOM

The following is a list of enemies of freedom. Their ambition is to suppress the United States Constitution and control the behavior of all independent and self-reliant peoples. They wish to control how we assemble, how we attend to our personal affairs, how we ply our crafts, how we rear our children, how we trade and contract, and how we THINK. Their ideas in themselves do not make them enemies. The threat to the uniquely independent and rugged spirit of the American individual manifests when their ideas are enacted and maintained through force of law.

Their stated intentions, no matter how benign, are irrelevant. There is only one logical consequence of their views and policies: Men with guns marching down your street to control you.

Private non-for-profit groups:

Handgun Control
Southern Poverty Law Center
The Anti-Defamation League
White Aryan Resistance
The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People
Socialist Party of America
Greenpeace
The Violence Policy Center
The Simon Wiesenthal Center
National Education Association
National Alliance
American Nazi Party
Gay and Lesbian Alliance Against Defamation
The Green Party (Global site)
The Sierra Club
Liberal Party of NY
People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals


These governments and "non-government organizations" are the future of America following our downfall...

The United Nations
African National Congress
The People's Republic of China



Only in understanding your enemies can you truly defeat them...

• Be polite and respectful. Never bad-mouth a police officer.
• Stay calm and in control of your words, body language and emotions.
• Don't get into an argument with the police.
• Remember, anything you say or do can be used against you.
• Keep your hands where the police can see them.
• Don't run. Don't touch any police officer.
• Don't resist even if you believe you are innocent.
• Don't complain on the scene or tell the police they're wrong or that you're going to file a complaint.
• Do not make any statements regarding the incident. Ask for a lawyer immediately upon your arrest.
• Remember officers' badge & patrol car numbers.
• Write down everything you remember ASAP.
• Try to find witnesses & their names & phone numbers.
• If you are injured, take photographs of the injuries as soon as possible, but make sure you seek medical attention first.
• If you feel your rights have been violated, file a written complaint with police department's internal affairs division or civilian complaint board.

1. What you say to the police is always important. What you say can be used against you, and it can give the police an excuse to arrest you, especially if you bad-mouth a police officer.

2. You don't have to answer a police officer's questions, but you must show your driver's license and registration when stopped in a car. In other situations, you can't legally be arrested for refusing to identify yourself to a police officer.

3. You don't have to consent to any search of yourself, your car or your house. If you DO consent to a search, it can affect your rights later in court. If the police say they have a search warrant, ASK TO SEE IT.

4. Do not interfere with, or obstruct the police -- you can be arrested for it.

1. It's not a crime to refuse to answer questions, but refusing to answer can make the police suspicious about you. You can't be arrested merely for refusing to identify yourself on the street.

2. Police may "pat-down" your clothing if they suspect a concealed weapon. Don't physically resist, but make it clear that you don't consent to any further search.

3. Ask if you are under arrest. If you are, you have a right to know why.

4. Don't bad-mouth the police officer or run away, even if you believe what is happening is unreasonable. That could lead to your arrest.

1. Upon request, show them your driver's license, registration, and proof of insurance. In certain cases, your car can be searched without a warrant as long as the police have probable cause. To protect yourself later, you should make it clear that you do not consent to a search. It is not lawful for police to arrest you simply for refusing to consent to a search.

2. If you're given a ticket, you should sign it; otherwise you can be arrested. You can always fight the case in court later.

3. If you're suspected of drunk driving (DWI) and refuse to take a blood, urine or breath test, your driver's license may be suspended.

1. You have the right to remain silent and to talk to a lawyer before you talk to the police. Tell the police nothing except your name and address. Don't give any explanations, excuses or stories. You can make your defense later, in court, based on what you and your lawyer decide is best.

2. Ask to see a lawyer immediately. If you can't pay for a lawyer, you have a right to a free one, and should ask the police how the lawyer can be contacted. Don't say anything without a lawyer.

3. Within a reasonable time after your arrest, or booking, you have the right to make a local phone call: to a lawyer, bail bondsman, a relative or any other person. The police may not listen to the call to the lawyer.

4. Sometimes you can be released without bail, or have bail lowered. Have your lawyer ask the judge about this possibility. You must be taken before the judge on the next court day after arrest.

5. Do not make any decisions in your case until you have talked with a lawyer.

1. If the police knock and ask to enter your home, you don't have to admit them unless they have a warrant signed by a judge.

2. However, in some emergency situations (like when a person is screaming for help inside, or when the police are chasing someone) officers are allowed to enter and search your home without a warrant.

3. If you are arrested, the police can search you and the area close by. If you are in a building, "close by" usually means just the room you are in.

We all recognize the need for effective law enforcement, but we should also understand our own rights and responsibilities -- especially in our relationships with the police. Everyone, including minors, has the right to courteous and respectful police treatment.

If your rights are violated, don't try to deal with the situation at the scene. You can discuss the matter with an attorney afterwards, or file a complaint with the Internal Affairs or Civilian Complaint Board.

• Don't worry! Be happy! Look at jury service as an opportunity to "do good" for yourself and others. It's your chance to help the justice system deliver justice, which is absolutely essential to a free society.

• Also, you can do more "political good" as a juror than in practically any other way as a citizen: your vote on the verdict is also a measure of public opinion on the law itself--an opinion which our lawmakers are likely to take seriously. Short of being elected to office yourself, you may never otherwise have a more powerful impact on the rules we live by than you will as a trial juror.

• However, unless you are fully informed of your powers as a juror, you may be manipulated by the less powerful players in the courtroom into delivering the verdict they want, instead of what justice would require. That is why this was written--to give you information that you're not likely to receive from the attorneys, or even from the judge.

• Justice may depend upon your being chosen to serve, so here are some "words to the wise" about how to make it through voir dire, the jury selection process: You may feel that answering some of the questions asked of you would compromise your right to privacy. If you refuse to answer them, it will probably cost you your chance to serve. Likewise, if you "talk too much"--especially if you admit to knowing your rights and powers as a juror, as explained below, or that you have qualms about the law itself in the case at hand, or reveal that you're bright, educated, or are interested in serving! So, from voir dire to verdict, let your conscience be your guide.

• Nothing in the U.S. Constitution or in any Supreme Court decision requires jurors to take an oath to follow the law as the judge explains it or, for that matter, authorizes the judge to "instruct" the jury at all. Judges provide their interpretation of the law, but you may also do your own thinking. Keep in mind that no juror's oath is enforceable, and that you may regard all "instructions" as advice.

• Understanding the full context in which an illegal act was committed is essential to deciding whether the defendant acted rightly or wrongly. Strict application of the law may produce a guilty verdict, but what about justice? If the jurors agree that, beyond a reasonable doubt, the accused did act as charged, then "context becomes everything" in reaching a verdict you can live with. Credit or blame for the verdict will go to you, so be sure to ask the judge how you can pose questions to witnesses, so that you can learn the complete context, should the lawyers fail to bring it out.

• When they believe justice requires it, jurors can refuse to apply the law. Jurors have the power to consider whether the law itself is wrong (including whether it is "unconstitutional"), or is being applied for political reasons. Is the defendant being singled out as "an example" in order to demonstrate government muscle? Were the defendant's constitutional rights violated during the arrest? Much of today's "crime wave" consists of victimless crimes--crimes against the state, or "political crimes", so if you feel that a verdict of guilty would give the government too much power, or help keep a bad law alive, just remember that you can refuse to apply any law that violates your conscience.

• Prosecutors often "multiply charges" so the jury will assume the defendant "must be guilty of something". But one of the great mistakes a jury can make is to betray both truth and conscience by compromising. If you believe the defendant is not guilty of anything, then vote "not guilty" on all counts.

• You can't be punished for voting according to your conscience. Judges (and other jurors) often pressure hold-out jurors into abandoning their true feelings and voting with the majority "...to avoid the expense of a hung jury and mistrial". But you don't have to give in. Why? Because...

• Hung juries are "OKAY". If voting your conscience should lead to a hung jury, not to worry, you're doing the responsible thing. There is no requirement that you must reach a verdict. And the jury you hang may be significant as one of a series of hung juries sending messages to the legislature that the law you're working with has problems, and it's time for a change. If you want to reach consensus, however, one possible way is to remind your fellow jurors that...

• Jurors have the power to reduce charges against the defendant, provided that "lesser included offenses" exist in law (ask the judge to list and explain them, and the range of potential punishments that go with each). Finding guilt at a lower level than charged can be appropriate in cases where the defendant has indeed victimized someone, but not so seriously as the original charges would indicate. And, if it will be up to the judge to decide the sentence, it's within the power of the jury to find the defendant guilty of a reduced charge which will, at most, entail the amount of punishment it thinks is appropriate.

• The Jury Power Page hopes the above information helps you to find a verdict that you believe is conscientious and just, a verdict which you can therefore be proud to discuss with friends, family, legal professionals, the community or the media, should any of them want to know what happened, how, and why.

Chapter 1 Introduction
Chapter 2 Offense
Chapter 3 Defense
Chapter 4 Combat Support
Chapter 5 Combat Service
Appendix A Urban Terrain Analysis
Appendix B Weapons Effects and Employment
Appendix C How to Select and Prepare Defensive Positions in Built-Up Areas
Appendix D Employment of Obstacles and Mines
Appendix E Demolitions
Appendix F Armored Forces in Built Up Areas
Appendix G How to Attack and Clear Buildings

Table of Contents
Chapter 1 Introduction
Chapter 2 Urban Analysis
Chapter 3 Offensive Operations
Chapter 4 Defensive Operations
Chapter 5 Fundemental Combat Skills
Chapter 6 Combat Support
Chapter 7 Combat Service Support and Legal Aspects of Combat
Chapter 8 Employment and Effects of Weapons
Appendix A Nuclear, Biological and Chemical Considerations
Appendix B Bradley Fighting Vehicle
Appendix C Obstacles, Mines and Demolitions
Appendix D Subterrainean Operations
Appendix E Fighting Positions
Appendix F Attacking and Clearing Buildings
Appendix G Militarized Operations on Urbanized Terrain Under Restrictive Conditions
Appendix H Urban Building Analysis
Appendix I Limited Visibility Operations under MOUT conditions
Appendix J Countering Urban Snipers
Appendix K Close Quarters Combat Techniques
Appendix L Employment of Armed Helicopters in Built Up Areas
Appendix M Field-Expedient Breaching of Common Urban Barriers
Appendix N Infantry and Armor Small-Unit Tactics During MOUT
Glossary

These and other FM manuals are printed by the United States government and is public domain. This means distribution is unlimited so feel free to download, and distribute on your personal computational engines ("computers" I think they call 'em nowadays). We may one day need to know these subjects. Your posterity may depend on it.

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