Friday, April 22, 2011

Using police to enforce a Big Pharma medication agenda is a violation of civil rights (and a waste of good cops)

Source: naturalnews.com

By Mike Adams, the Health Ranger
Editor of NaturalNews.com

In a new video posted today (link below), I argue that using police officers to enforce a Big Pharma medication agenda is not merely a violation of civil rights, but a crime against human rights. It is a grave misuse of state power and a waste of law enforcement resources that are already stretched thin across the country.

The video concerns the case of Maryanne Godboldo, the Detroit mom who was raided at gunpoint after refusing to allow Child Protective Services to kidnap her daughter. What was Maryanne's supposed "failure" at parenting? She refused to give her daughter a psychiatric medication prescribed by her doctor -- a medication that even the state now admits the daughter didn't need.

After she refused, CPS called the police who brought guns onto the scene. Maryanne, in an effort to protect her daughter, warned the police to go away. When they broke in through her front door, she allegedly fired a warning shot to let them know she would protect her daughter against armed intruders. This resulted in the SWAT team being called in, and a 12-hour standoff ensued.

Maryanne is now facing multiple felony charges, including "obstruction of a law enforcement officer."

It is the duty of honest citizens to obstruct cops who are committing crimes
And yet, I ask the question: Was it not Maryanne's duty to obstruct those law enforcement officers when they are in the process of committing a crime?

Those who blindly believe in state power without understanding the principles of freedom mistakenly believe that cops have the right to do anything they want. The badge, they think, gives them the ultimate power to commit their own crimes in the name of the state. But this simply isn't true: Cops are required to both uphold the law and exercise discretion in the enforcement of law.

If you spotted a cop raping a 13-year-old girl in a dark alley, would you simply walk away and say, "Oh, it's okay because he's a cop" ?

Of course not. You'd call somebody or perhaps take action of your own such as pulling a gun on this cop and demanding he stop raping the girl. At least, that's what I would do.

What would you do if you saw cops ransacking a convenience store and stealing cash while beating the store clerk? Would you say that's perfectly fine because they carry badges? Of course not: You would call in other cops to arrest these rogue cops.

What if you saw a gang of armed cops about to commit a kidnapping crime and breaking in the front door of the house belonging to an innocent family? Would you do something about it? Janet Napolitano urges Americans: "If you see something, say something." But of course the government doesn't want you to say something about their own agents committing felony crimes: They want you to spy on your neighbors at Wal-Mart.

But Maryanne Godboldo did something. She took decisive action to protect her family against an armed gang of rogue cops engaged in a conspiracy to kidnap her daughter. That they were wearing a badge is irrelevant to the undeniable facts that they were involved in violations of Maryanne's civil rights, violations of human decency guidelines, and violations of the law.


Other Related Articles: Detroit SWAT team assaults African American mom who refused to medicate her daughter with antipsychotic drugs




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