communityDISorganizing.com

. Osama Bin Lden's son left his Dad complainiing what GOOD did it do "US". The attack on AMERICA is from withIN. Rome fell, the 3RD reich crumbled, EA fr: withIN. Trojan HORSES always work UNless U look GIFT horse in the MOUTH.

"COMMUNITY ORGANIZING" is the key PHRASE

911 -2.0 is the community organizing

e·lit·ism
  /??lit?z?m, e??li-/ Show Spelled Pronunciation [i-lee-tiz-uhm, ey-lee-] Show IPA
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–noun
1. 	practice of or belief in rule by an elite.
2. 	consciousness of or pride in belonging to a select or favored group.

ten years ago BHO was being trained @ the beverly hill hotel in the crystal ballroom in public speaking w/ a teleprompter. The Sultan Of Bunei, a muslim head of the church and state owns the hotel. The elite who belief they should rule the nonELITE world have a plan. They organize the voting public 2 enpower them is their QUEST. This CLUB wants 2 deEVOLVE the green, black liberation theology, community organizing SPIN mechanisms that prey on well intentioned AMERICANS, GOP & DNC r pawns of WEALTHY elitist

Those opposed to elitism are considered supporters of anti-elitism, populism or the political theory of pluralism. Elite theory is the sociological or political science analysis of elite influence in society - elite theorists regard pluralism as a utopian ideal.

Darrell Issa Lamar Smith John Boehner Ken Blackwell Michele Bachmann Sarah Palin Dick Morris Carl Rove		http://www.progressivetech.org"To seize this moment, we have to use technology to open up our democracy" - Barack Obama ALLERT coalition in South Central Los Angeles http://scopela.org/ Integrated Voter Engagement Public Allies 501(c)(3) voter education AlterNet.org Sierra Club Opray Winfried David Geffen Steven Bing Nancy Pelosi Howard Dean Arab American Action Network Rashid Khalidi Bernardine Dohrn Bill Ayers Weather Underground Woods Fund Joyce Foundation Obama's 'Weatherman' http://www.woodsfund.org/ Community Organizing Community OrganizingCommunity organizing enables democracy at the grassroots level and beyond. It is a process that brings together into an influential group of people who, individually, may lack sufficient power to improve their opportunities and their communities. Once organized into an effective organization, individuals gain a vehicle for articulating their concerns and goals, proposing ideas and solutions, demanding accountability from influential forces, and shaping the relevant public policies. Successful organizing "builds power for effective action in the public arena". It also generates hope, fosters leadership as well as intentional communities of interest, and strengthens institutions in economically disadvantaged neighborhoods. As a structure, community organizing is largely comprised of dedicated community-based leaders and community residents. National Abortion Rights Action League However, 501(c)(3) organizations can criticize Bush Administration policies and rate his performance – very carefully. Express Advocacy: Communications that use specific “magic” words like vote for, defeat, reject, etc. Issue Advocacy: Nonpartisan communications focusing on issues only, with no call to action – even implied – regarding a candidate. 501(c)(3): An organization exempt from tax under Section 501(c)(3) of the Internal Revenue Code. 501(c)(3)s may engage in some lobbying but may not engage in partisan electoral activity. Contributions to 501(c)(3)s are generally tax-deductible. 501(c)(4): An organization exempt from tax under Section 501(c)(4) of the Internal Revenue Code. 501(c)(4)s may engage in unlimited lobbying and some partisan electoral activity. Contributions to 501(c)(4)s are generally not tax-deductible, and some partisan electioneering activity can subject you to tax.. 527: An organization exempt from tax under Section 527 of the Internal Revenue Code as a "political organization." 527 organizations that choose not to engage in "express advocacy" may avoid most disclosure requirements under federal election rules. If they also lack taxable income (by spending it as soon as it is received or by placing money in non-interest-bearing checking accounts), they may avoid some return requirements by the Internal Revenue Code. Political Action Committee (PAC): Federal PACs are organizations created with the express goal of affecting the outcome of political elections. Federal PACs can endorse candidates, oppose candidates and make contributions to candidate campaigns. In many states, PACs may be formed to affect candidate elections or ballot measures, and in these state PACs are treated differently for tax purposes. After completing his legal education at Harvard in 1991, Obama returned to Chicago to work on the voting project that developed directly out of a radical revolutionary strategy developed by two Columbia University sociologists in the 1960s. In what became known as the Cloward-Piven strategy, the tactic advocated a revolutionary approach to mobilizing the poor in the form of class warfare against capitalist forces viewed as exploiting labor and oppressing the poor. The Cloward-Piven strategy sought to apply the tactics of the revolutionary civil rights movement, including urban riots, to the poor as a whole, transcending interest-group politics defined by race to involve interest-group politics defined by class. http://votertechkit.progressivetech.org/introduction/legal.htm * Green: Do it! Note: All green activities are really chartreuse because there are times when their permissibility is suspect. Check the Bipartisan Campaign Reform Act for the new rules on timing it outlines. Madeline Talbott's drive against Chicago's banks http://www.afj.org/ http://www.convio.com/ 1993: Woods Foundation In 1993, Obama joined the board of the Woods Foundation, a non-profit foundation which declares its goal to "increase opportunities for less advantaged people and communities by giving money primarily to not-for-profit groups involved in housing, the arts and other areas." Obama served along with Bill Ayers and remained on the board until 2002. 1994: Buycks-Roberson v. Citibank As WND reported, in 1994, Obama, a graduate of Harvard Law School then fresh from his Project Vote! experience, represented ACORN in the Buycks-Roberson v. Citibank Federal Savings Bank case, in which ACORN pressed for Citibank to make more loans to marginally qualified African-American applicants "in a race neutral way." After obtaining a settlement in the Citibank litigation, ACORN used its subsidiary organization ACORN Housing, a nationwide organization with offices in more than 30 U.S. cities, to push the group's radical agenda to get subprime home buyers mortgages under the most favorable terms possible. Project Vote Michael Pfleger Jeremiah Wright Modern American origins of contemporary black liberation theology can be traced to July 31, 1966, when an ad hoc group of 51 black pastors, calling themselves the National Committee of Negro Churchmen (NCNC), bought a full page ad in the New York Times to publish their "Black Power Statement," which proposed a more aggressive approach to combating racism using the Bible for inspiration.[4] James Cone first addressed this theology after Malcolm X’s proclamation in the 1950s against Christianity being taught as "a white man’s religion".[8] According to Black religion expert Jonathan Walton: "James Cone believed that the New Testament revealed Jesus as one who identified with those suffering under oppression, the socially marginalized and the cultural outcasts. And since the socially constructed categories of race in America (i.e., whiteness and blackness) had come to culturally signify dominance (whiteness) and oppression (blackness), from a theological perspective, Cone argued that Jesus reveals himself as black in order to disrupt and dismantle white oppression."[9] Cornel West have worked to incorporate Marxist thought into the black church, forming an ethical framework predicated on a system of oppressor class versus a victim much like Marxism Social Christianity Saul Alinsky Centers for New Horizons n Rules for Radicals (which was dedicated to Lucifer) ACORN Housing Corporation (AHC) Grassroots Collaborative ACORN (the Association of Community Organizations for Reform Now) Woods Fund and Joyce Foundation MoveOn.org or Code Pink Gov. Rod Blagojevich ACORN and its associated Midwest Academy, both founded in the 1970s, continue to train and mobilize activists throughout the country, often using them to manipulate public opinion through "direct action." It's sometimes a code for illegal activities. Teresa Heinz Kerry Citizens Services Inc., a consulting firm affiliated with Acorn Obama represented Calvin Roberson in a 1994 lawsuit against Citibank, charging the bank systematically denied mortgages to African-American applicants and others from minority neighborhoods. On Feb. 23, 1995, Obama billed 2 hours and 50 minutes for an appearance before Judge Ruben Castillo on behalf of his client, and also for reviewing some documents in advance of a deposition. That cost Citibank — which ultimately had to pay the winning side’s fees — $467 at Obama’s hourly rate of $165. 1994: Buycks-Roberson v. Citibank As WND reported, in 1994, Obama, a graduate of Harvard Law School then fresh from his Project Vote! experience, represented ACORN in the Buycks-Roberson v. Citibank Federal Savings Bank case, in which ACORN pressed for Citibank to make more loans to marginally qualified African-American applicants "in a race neutral way." After obtaining a settlement in the Citibank litigation, ACORN used its subsidiary organization ACORN Housing, a nationwide organization with offices in more than 30 U.S. cities, to push the group's radical agenda to get subprime home buyers mortgages under the most favorable terms possible a man who believed what he said and a man who reads everything projected by his handlers. A messenger of a system that has been thirty years planting ideas thru academia. A process 2 remake america. http://georgewbush-whitehouse.archives.gov/news/releases/2008/11/images/20081110_5e5u4007a-515h.html (Original, broken link: http://www.whitehouse.gov/news/releases/2008/11/images/20081110_5e5u4007a-515h.html) NOW the whiteHOUSE under B.H.O. broken LINK, replaced everything I suspect Chicago community activism and Harvard Law After four years in New York City, Obama moved to Chicago, where he was hired as director of the Developing Communities Project (DCP), a church-based community organization originally comprising eight Catholic parishes in Greater Roseland (Roseland, West Pullman and Riverdale) on Chicago's far South Side. He worked there as a community organizer from June 1985 to May 1988.[26][28] During his three years as the DCP's director, its staff grew from one to thirteen and its annual budget grew from $70,000 to $400,000. He helped set up a job training program, a college preparatory tutoring program, and a tenants' rights organization in Altgeld Gardens.[29] Obama also worked as a consultant and instructor for the Gamaliel Foundation, a community organizing institute.[30] In mid-1988, he traveled for the first time in Europe for three weeks and then for five weeks in Kenya, where he met many of his paternal relatives for the first time.[31] He returned in August 2006 in a visit to his father's birthplace, a village near Kisumu in rural western Kenya.[32] Obama entered Harvard Law School in late 1988. He was selected as an editor of the Harvard Law Review at the end of his first year,[33] and president of the journal in his second year.[34] During his summers, he returned to Chicago, where he worked as a summer associate at the law firms of Sidley Austin in 1989 and Hopkins & Sutter in 1990.[35] After graduating with a Juris Doctor (J.D.) magna cum laude[36] from Harvard in 1991, he returned to Chicago.[33] Obama's election as the first black president of the Harvard Law Review gained national media attention[34] and led to a publishing contract and advance for a book about race relations,[37] though it evolved into a personal memoir. The manuscript was published in mid-1995 as Dreams from My Father.[37] James Cone, the chief architect of Black Liberation Theology in his book A Black Theology of Liberation (1970), develops black theology as a system. In this new formulation, Christian theology is a theology of liberation -- "a rational study of the being of God in the world in light of the existential situation of an oppressed community, relating the forces of liberation to the essence of the gospel, which is Jesus Christ," writes Cone. Black consciousness and the black experience of oppression orient black liberation theology -- i.e., one of victimization from white oppression. Black Liberation Theology actually encourages a victim mentality among blacks. John McWhorters' book Losing the Race, will be helpful here. Victimology, says McWhorter, is the adoption of victimhood as the core of one's identity -- for example, like one who suffers through living in "a country and who lived in a culture controlled by rich white people." It is a subconscious, culturally inherited affirmation that life for blacks in America has been in the past and will be in the future a life of being victimized by the oppression of whites. In today's terms, it is the conviction that, 40 years after the Civil Rights Act, conditions for blacks have not substantially changed. As Wright intimates, for example, scores of black men regularly get passed over by cab drivers. Black Liberation theologians James Cone and Cornel West have worked diligently to embed Marxist thought into the black church since the 1970s. For Cone, Marxism best addressed remedies to the condition of blacks as victims of white oppression. In For My People, Cone explains that "the Christian faith does not possess in its nature the means for analyzing the structure of capitalism. Marxism as a tool of social analysis can disclose the gap between appearance and reality, and thereby help Christians to see how things really are." Anthony B. Bradley is a research fellow at the Acton Institute, and assistant professor of theology at Covenant Theological Seminary in St. Louis. His Ph.D. dissertation is titled, "Victimology in Black Liberation Theology." This article was originally published on the newsletter of the Glen Beck Program. Watch Bradley’s guest appearance on Beck’s CNN Headline News show Jack Ryan (born October 6, 1959) is a Republican from the state of Illinois who was forced to withdraw from the 2004 United States Senate race due to an alleged sex scandal involving his relationship with his ex-wife, actress Jeri Ryan.[1][2] His eventual replacement, Alan Keyes, would go on to lose the general election to State Senator and future President of the United States, Barack Obama. There are 823.5 total Democratic super delegate votes that the nominees are trying to be endorsed by. This consists of 792 superdelegates with full votes and 63 superdelegates with 1/2 votes (29 from MI, 26 from FL, 8 from DA), for 31.5 votes. We will continue to add the unpledged add-ons as soon as they are named by each state. (Note: Florida, Michigan and Democrats Abroad superdelegates get 1/2 vote each, so there are actually 855 superdelegates casting 823.5 votes). Meet the Superdelegates: Clinton, Obama Fight for the Party Elite