Obama's critics: Re-education begins in Amerika

**vector7** · September 25th, 2014, 11:42

Originally Posted by vector7

Larry Grathwohl interview about William Ayers, Obama's Mentor

Larry Grathwohl, a former FBI agent who had infiltrated the Weather Underground and attended its meetings, making some incredible revelations: he said that the Underground's goal was to carry out bombings...

Quote:

...targeting the Pentagon, the State Department, as well as police stations and federal buildings, in an attempt to cause the United States government to collapse and open the door for Cuban, North Vietnamese, Chinese and Russian troops to occupy the country.

Grathwohl stated that Ayers and his group planned to deal with Americans who would try to resist this takeover by “establishing re-education centers in the south-west”.

Asked what he would do with those who still refused to convert to communism, Ayers said that they would have to be “eliminated,” as in 25 million Americans would be killed in concentration camps.

Grathwohl points out that most of the people [25 in a room] advocating this brutality had “graduate degrees from Columbia and other well known educational centers,” and relates the shock it was to listen to these people “figure out the logistics for the elimination of 25 million people – and they were dead serious”.

Now here's the kicker: Obama may have been one of those 25 people in attending those meetings plotting this communist takeover of the U.S.

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Dinesh D’Souza Gets Re-education Center for Crimes Against Obama

September 23, 2014 By Editor Leave a Comment

LOS ANGELES – Conservative filmmaker Dinesh D’Souza, facing up to two years in prison after pleading guilty to violating federal campaign finance laws, will not be spending time behind bars.

Judge Richard M. Berman of Federal District Court in Manhattan sentenced D’Souza on Tuesday to five years of probation, a $30,000 fine, and eight month in a San Diego “community confinement center” where he will undergo “therapeutic counseling.”

Such a center typically involves a “residence in a halfway house, restitution center, community treatment center, mental health facility, alcohol or drug rehabilitation center, or other community facility.”

After his indictment in January, D’Souza argued that he was being unfairly targeted by the government due to his politics and criticism of the Obama administration, which he highlighted in his 2012 book and documentary “2016.” However, prosecutors with the U.S. Attorney’s office claimed that his actions were “serious and strikes at the heart of our federal election system” and maintained a push for 16 months prison time.

D’Souza was charged with illegally organizing for two people to each make $10,000 campaign donations to Wendy E. Long, a friend from his days at Dartmouth College. He pled guilty to the charges in May.

Despite the charge and his claims of being singled out over political points of view, D’Souza went ahead with publishing a new book and releasing the documentary “America: Imagine the World Without Her” over the summer.

Obama critic D'Souza spared prison for violating election law

By Nate Raymond

NEW YORK Tue Sep 23, 2014 5:12pm EDT

248 Comments

Conservative commentator and best-selling author, Dinesh D'Souza exits the Manhattan Federal Courthouse after pleading guilty in New York, May 20, 2014.

Credit: Reuters/Lucas Jackson

(Reuters) - Conservative author and filmmaker Dinesh D'Souza avoided prison on Tuesday when a U.S. judge sentenced him to serve eight months in a community confinement center after he pleaded guilty to violating campaign finance law.

D'Souza, 53, was ordered by U.S. District Judge Richard Berman in Manhattan to live in a center, which would allow him to leave during non-residential hours for employment, for the first eight months of a five-year probationary period.

Berman also ordered D'Souza to perform one day of community service a week during probation, undergo weekly therapy and pay a $30,000 fine.

D'Souza, a frequent critic of U.S. President Barack Obama, admitted in May to illegally reimbursing two "straw donors" who donated $10,000 each to the unsuccessful 2012 U.S. Senate campaign in New York of Wendy Long, a Republican he had known since attending Dartmouth College in the early 1980s.

"It was a crazy idea, it was a bad idea," D'Souza told Berman before being sentenced. "I regret breaking the law."

Prosecutors had sought a 10-to 16-month prison sentence, rejecting defense arguments that D'Souza was "ashamed and contrite" about his crime and deserved probation with community service.

They cited statements D'Souza made in media interviews after his guilty plea, where he discussed being "selectively" targeted for prosecution.

Berman appeared to accept the prosecutors' position, playing a video in which D'Souza talked about selective prosecution - an effort at "spin," the judge said.

"I'm not sure, Mr. D'Souza, that you get it," Berman said before announcing the sentence. "And it is still hard for me to discern any personal acceptance of responsibility in this case."

The case has prompted criticism among some conservatives who accused the government of selectively prosecuting D'Souza because of his political views. Manhattan U.S. Attorney Preet Bharara, whose office brought the case, is an Obama appointee.

Despite comments early in the hearing, Berman ultimately decided against prison, instead ordering community confinement. Benjamin Brafman, D'Souza's lawyer, had argued no defendant in a case like D'Souza's had previously been sent to prison.

"I'm just relieved and want to thank the judge for imposing a fair sentence," D'Souza said after Tuesday's hearing.

The Indian-born D'Souza wrote the 2010 bestseller "The Roots of Obama's Rage" and co-directed a 2012 film, "2016: Obama's America," which painted a bleak picture of the nation's future if the Democratic president was reelected.

Prosecutors said D'Souza asked two friends and their spouses to contribute $10,000 each to Long's campaign and then reimbursed them.

Campaign finance regulations at the time limited individual donations to $5,000 maximum during an election cycle.

One friend was Denise Joseph, who was engaged to D'Souza while he was still married to another woman.

Manhattan U.S. Attorney Preet Bharara said in a statement that "like many others before him, of all political stripes, he has had to answer for this crime - here with a felony conviction."

The case is U.S. v. D'Souza, U.S. District Court, Southern District of New York, No. 14-cr-00034.

(Reporting by Nate Raymond in New York; Editing by James Dalgleish and Andrew Hay)

**vector7** · September 25th, 2014, 11:44

Laura Ingraham surprised Dinesh D’Souza not forced into OFA reeducation camp

Laura Ingraham ✔ @IngrahamAngle Follow Surprised the judge didn't force Dinesh into an #OFA reeducation camp for his "community service." #Wolverines
2:06 PM - 23 Sep 2014