🚀 go-pugleaf

-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----

too abstract, here is a simple and accurate analogy:

*   "Project L.U.C.I.D.", by Texe Marrs, 1996, ISBN 1-884302-02-5
*
*   It was Martin Anderson who, in his book, Revolution, revealed that during
*   the Reagan administration during the 1980s, several top cabinet officials
*   were urging President Ronald Reagan to implement a computerized National
*   I.D. Card.
*
*   The rationale for the proposal was that such a system would help put a lid
*   on illegal immigration. [Reagan had been Governor of California]
*
*   But Anderson, who at the time was a domestic advisor to the President and
*   sat in on this particular cabinet meeting, spoke up and gave the group
*   something to think about.
*
*   "I would like to suggest another way that I think is a lot better," he
*   told them, serious in demeanor but clearly being facetious. "It's a lot
*   cheaper, it can't be counterfeited. It's very lightweight, and it's
*   impossible to lose. It's even waterproof."
*
*   "All we have to do," Anderson continued, "is tattoo an identification
*   number on the inside of everybody's arm."
*
*   His reference was to the tattooing of numbers on victims in Nazi
*   concentration camps. Survivors still bear the dreaded tattoo markings
*   to this day.
*
*   Mr. Anderson described the stunned reaction of those present, "There were
*   several gasps around the table. A couple cabinet members looked as if they
*   had been slapped. No one said anything for a long time."
*
*   Ronald Reagan, a cons


-----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-----
Version: PGPfreeware 5.5.7

C5SEXEKsXiiK6jqqif0miHiUpu6PBUNM6FSqJs8esEQ9Pwg5gXoEstFo/oYuARbX
2khQOpVpI+TteEacjIZs3PJWnkBIEp4oNskdpIoZijdhay7gkT1J6wVoUAGVXecL
QMe8pZ9EYEQOG0zXK91uwEypYKarM1qRjyqcKEtpSwZ5RHoD+MrwlPsTaqtMDQ49
ZAcrlmnuTzATdm==
=gJSy
-----END PGP SIGNATURE-----