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Title: Stalin: Walking the Ghost Town of Cairo, IL.
Source:
Nobody's Archives
URL Source: http://joyannaadams.wordpress.com/2 ... ng-the-ghost-town-of-cairo-il/
Published: May 11, 2011
Author: joyannaadams
Post Date: 2011-05-11 23:50:13 by angK
Keywords: None
Views: 359
Comments: 11
–Where good old-fashion common sense went. Yesterday, they blew up a damn in Missouri to save the town of Cairo, IL.. Cairo, as you can see in the pictures…is a lovely town. In fact…it’s so lovely, no one wants to live there because living there might spoil it’s scenic beauty. Once upon a time, it was a thriving town, over 15,000 people lived in Cairo. There was a prosperous downtown, with high-end hotels, and restaurants, until of course— the 1967 black riots came. The blacks, well, they just burnt it all down one night, and the whites moved out. Since then, the population of about 3,000, mostly black citizens have struggled to stay alive. 33% of them live below the poverty line, and 43% of the population are not married. Oh…and there are no jobs in Cairo. If you live there…you are probably living off the government. Downtown is a ghost town…therefore, it has to be preserved because the flood waters might just wipe it out. I suppose, as our ‘President’ is the first black President..the site is holy, therefore it MUST be preserved…all 9.1 empty square miles of it. In order to preserve the once great memories of racial riots, in their struggle against the evil white man, our government has decided in its wisdom…to save the Ghost town of Cairo, which has been threatened by an ungodly amount of rain. Monday night, the Army Core of Engineers blew up the damns and flooded the Mississippi over 150,000 acres of prime Missouri farmland, in order to save the town of Cairo. Over $100 million dollars in crops will be lost, over 300 homes, and 800 (mostly white) people had to desert the land. (And these are probably WAY below the real numbers.) John Deere trackers will be floating down the river in droves. And let’s not forget, all the dead animals who will also be floating down the river. (Don’t tell the Prince!) Some farmers in order to save the family farms in which they had worked hard all their lives, took the case all the way to the Supreme Court. Missouri sued, and lost. So, today, a group of 25 southeast Missouri farmers is suing the federal government over its decision to blow a hole in the levee. The Southeast Missourian reports that the lawsuit claims that the government violated the farmers’ rights by taking their land without adequate compensation. The lawsuit seeks class-action status. Most of these farms will be flooded till August. They will probably have to sell the land to the government at a loss. Food prices will go even higher because this is a corn belt. India is already starving due to LAST year’s floods. So nobody asks, why save a dead town and destroy MILLIONS of dollars worth of food for our nation and the world, along with good hardworking decent folks lives, in order to save a ghost town, filled with people living off the government? After all, how many of those 3,000 people live right on the river? And if they did, the government would surly come and rebuild ALL their houses..as they always do. Why? It makes no sense. Is this all about race? Or is it about destroying the little farmer and putting all food production in the hands of a few big government farms? Could these rains been “seeded” like they do in China? Is there a bigger agenda here? No, Joyanna…you conspiracy nut. How could you even suggest such a thing? (Actually, it comes pretty easy for me.) There is only one other man in history that would have made this decision, and his name was Stalin. Nobody thinks Stalin is alive, and well, and he will be forever haunting the beautiful ghost town of Cairo for many years to come. Staring at the empty stores…that were saved..by the Supreme Court of America…another place he seems to favor.
Poster Comment: Considering there is supposed to be a food shortage this spring this makes even less sense, or does it? See link for photo's of lovely downtown Cairo that had to be saved at all costs.
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#1. To: angK (#0)
Flooding the farmland is not a bad idea in that silt deposited by the waters should "remineralize" the soil. Rodents and other pests will be eliminated. Government should assist farmers in relocating on higher (flood-proof) land.
The periodic floods and silt depositations is what made that farmland so rich to begin with. The Mississippi flood plain is rich farmland for the same reason the Nile Delta is - it is a flood plain. Maybe it will flush out some of the filthy chemicals they have been poisoning the land with?
"Remineralize" the soil for who? These farmers will be wiped out. Farmers to- day cannot afford to lose a year's worth of crops, let alone have their machinery destroyed and livestock drowned. The farms are our only recourse when the food shortages hit. WE CANNOT AFFORD to lose any more farms to agribusiness and Monsanto crops. Flooding the farms seems like a deliberate act of pure malice considering the losses of other crops due to abberrant weather patterns all over the nation.
I want either less corruption or more opportunity to participate in it. Ashleigh Brilliant
I'm sure they had that in mind when they destroyed these farms/s
I want either less corruption or more opportunity to participate in it. Ashleigh Brilliant
__________________________________________________________ deleted
The relationship between morality and liberty is a directly proportional one. "Only a virtuous people are capable of freedom. As nations become corrupt and vicious, they have more need of masters." - Ben Franklin
I've been to Kay-Ro. It should have been flooded.
They have given us into the hand of new unhappy lords. Lords without anger and honor, who dare not carry their swords. They fight by shuffling papers; they have bright dead alien eyes; They look at our labor and laughter as a tired man looks at flies. - G.K. Chesterton
The gummint will probably offer the farmers and others, who are financially wiped out by its actions to preserve that ghost town, usurious loans which they can't afford to pay back after the losses of their crops, homes, equipment, and such. Then everything they have that's left would likely be confiscated by foreclosure so that the gummint and its banking buddies won't have to bother acquiring it through "eminent domain" protocols at fair market values. Not that the words "eminent domain" even appear anywhere in the Constitution. They don't. Edited to correct spelling.
------- "They're on our left, they're on our right, they're in front of us, they're behind us...they can't get away this time." -- Col. Puller, USMC
in order to save a ghetto ?
The photo's don't lie. It's total insanity. I'm guessing that the prospect of 3,000 niggers being permanently displaced and having to move on down the line was completely unacceptable to FedGov, so whitey and his property had to be sacrificed upon the altar of LBJ's Great Society again for the eleventy- billionth time.
__________________________________________________________ Yes it does seem like a deliberate act of pure malice. I don't think it should be ruled out that the name "Cairo" has occult "value" to the dark side. Also sounds like a backhanded "Illuminati" signature-strike subliminally on the Christian concept of salvation, as it sounds like "Chi Rho": Chi Rho Cross chi·a·ro·scu·ro Illuminated manuscript Edited for formatting.
------- "They're on our left, they're on our right, they're in front of us, they're behind us...they can't get away this time." -- Col. Puller, USMC
#2. To: Tatarewicz, angK (#1)
#3. To: Tatarewicz (#1)
(Edited)
Flooding the farmland is not a bad idea in that silt deposited by the waters should "remineralize" the soil.
#4. To: Original_Intent, Tatarewicz (#2)
Maybe it will flush out some of the filthy chemicals they have been poisoning the land with?
#5. To: angK, *Obama Reality Check* (#0)
So nobody asks, why save a dead town and destroy MILLIONS of dollars worth of food for our nation and the world, along with good hardworking decent folks lives, in order to save a ghost town, filled with people living off the government? After all, how many of those 3,000 people live right on the river? And if they did, the government would surly come and rebuild ALL their houses..as they always do.
"This man is Jesus,” shouted one man, spilling his Guinness as Barack Obama began his inaugural address. “When will he come to Kenya to save us?"
-Schweizerische Schuetzenzeitung (Swiss Shooting Federation) April, 1941
#6. To: angK (#4)
#7. To: Tatarewicz (#1)
Flooding the farmland is not a bad idea in that silt deposited by the waters should "remineralize" the soil. Rodents and other pests will be eliminated. Government should assist farmers in relocating on higher (flood-proof) land.
#8. To: angK (#0)
(Edited)
Considering there is supposed to be a food shortage this spring this makes even less sense, or does it? See link for photo's of lovely downtown Cairo that had to be saved at all costs.
#9. To: angK (#0)
Monday night, the Army Core of Engineers blew up the damns and flooded the Mississippi over 150,000 acres of prime Missouri farmland, in order to save the town of Cairo.
"If you love wealth more than liberty, the tranquility of servitude better than the animating contest of freedom, depart from us in peace. We ask not your counsel nor your arms. Crouch down and lick the hand that feeds you. May your chains rest lightly upon you and may posterity forget that you were our countrymen.”—Samuel Adams 
#10. To: Rotara (#9)
"This man is Jesus,” shouted one man, spilling his Guinness as Barack Obama began his inaugural address. “When will he come to Kenya to save us?"
-Schweizerische Schuetzenzeitung (Swiss Shooting Federation) April, 1941
#11. To: angK (#3)
(Edited)
Flooding the farms seems like a deliberate act of pure malice considering the losses of other crops due to abberrant weather patterns all over the nation.
The Chi Rho Cross is a warrior's cross and also a 'Chrismon' (a monogram of Christ)...The first letter (chi, shaped like the St. Andrew's Cross) and the second letter (rho), form the monogram of Christ...Because this cross is formed with a 'P' and 'X', it is sometimes mis-named as Pax [Peace] Cross.
www.seiyaku.com/customs/crosses/chi-rho.html
1. The treatment of light and shade in drawing and painting.
2. An effect of contrasted light and shadow created by light falling unevenly or from a particular direction on something.
More » Wikipedia - Dictionary.com - Answers.com - Merriam-Webster
An illuminated manuscript is a manuscript in which the text is supplemented by the addition of decoration, such as decorated initials, borders (marginalia)
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Illuminated 
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