CASE STUDIES: REPUBLIC AMERICA'S CASTE SOCIETYby John LeeSo do not be afraid of them. There is nothing concealed that will not be disclosed, or hidden that will not be made known. What I tell you in the dark, speak in the daylight; what is whispered in your ear, proclaim from the roofs. Do not be afraid of those who kill the body but cannot kill the soul. --Matthew 10:26 [Recovery Devotional Bible] When I first randomly contacted one dozen people regarding this subject (in four states), I was shocked to discover 100% of their arrests apparently involved criminal behavior by police. Since the corporate media only reports the government's version of events (Prohibition propaganda), I had not been prepared for such a shock. It appeared that every person I talked to had an equally horrifying, though unique story to tell. They were universally glad to have someone finally listen to them. The citizens' perspective on DWI law is reported here for the first time in American history. These stories are not fictional "urban legends," they are the Real Thing. Just ask all your friends whether they have experienced similar atrocities at the hands of government employees. Their honest, unrehearsed answers may surprise you. This topic can also be a great conversation starter for people just met. Approximately two million American citizens are arrested for DWI every year. Since there are allegedly ten-million alcoholics to choose from, it is alleged the number of DWI arrests must be raised five-fold in order to "cure" the disease of alcoholism. (Current government-spending estimates predict a three-fold increase in DWI arrests in the immediate future.) However, this opinion does not take into account the possibility -- if not probability -- that alcoholics avoid drinking and driving at the same time (or drive very, very carefully) and that greedy governments must overcompensate by finding other ways to make "DWI" arrests--and raise enough "tax revenues" to fund their own salaries. The following are nineteen case studies, involving a variety of citizens, some "civilian," some government employees. It is interesting to compare the reactions of ordinary people facing DWI arrest to those of government professionals who deal with the law every day. None of the ordinary citizens were over the per se "legal limit." None of the ordinary citizens received a trial by impartial jury. None of the ordinary citizens were allowed to testify their case in court. The ordinary citizens faced a single government judge; a judge who was paid a commission on his court's profits. You are now the jury these people never had. Listen to their stories. Then ask yourself an honest question, "Could it happen to me?" |