You’ve probably already heard about the University of Florida student who was brutally arrested during a Q&A session with Senator John Kerry.

If you haven’t, then this will be a very eye opening experience for you.

Watch the following YouTube video:

Here’s a link to an excellent article:  http://www.newstarget.com/022041.html

Welcome to the new police stateWhat you have just witnessed in this video is an authentic scene of police state brutality. The video clearly shows that:
• Meyer was assaulted by six officers, thrown to the ground and attacked with a violent weapon.
• Meyer volunteered to leave the room if the officers would let him go.
• Meyer did not strike any officer at any time. His hands were always in a defensive position.
• Meyer attempted to flee his assailants (as any rational person would).
• Meyer committed no crime whatsoever. At no point did any law enforcement officer accuse Meyer of committing any crime other than “resisting arrest” (which is not a crime when the arrest is illegal in the first place, see below).
• Meyer was arrested for merely exercising his Free Speech rights.
…………. Remember, the first rule of tyranny is that you’ve got to stop people from speaking the truth. The second rule is to punish anyone who dares to speak the truth, and the third rule is to make sure the people don’t help each other resist false authority.

To me, this is extremely scary.  Senator John Kerry had the power to stop what was happening, yet he did nothing.  A room full of people did nothing.  In fact, some applauded and laughed when Andrew was first assaulted by the police.  It’s not until the police use the taser on Andrew when you finally hear a woman screaming in the background, and another person yelling “Police Brutality”.

The author of the above noted article, Mike Adams, encourages everyone to reverse this situation and take back our freedoms in every non-violent way possible.  Please take a minute and read his article in full.

Technorati Tags: taser, UofF, Andrew Meyer, Senator John Kerry

2 Responses to “Freedom Of Speech – Is There Really Such A Thing?”