J
John Doe
Guest
When the bureaucracy works against elected politicians, only radical
politicians can move the ball.
When critical mass is reached, when the Deep State has become entirely too
powerful, some ultra radical politician comes along and sends us all into
orbit.
We need a constitutional convention, but what are the odds of the Deep
State allowing that to happen.
The Deep State, now including the military-industrial complex and the
media, was described over 200 years ago in a London Times article on Nov
11, 1815...
\"it is in this bureaucracy, Gentlemen, that you will find the invisible
and mischievous power which thwarts the most noble views, and prevents or
weakens the effect of all the salutary reforms which France is incessantly
calling for\"
That is quoted on Merriam-Webster\'s site in the definition of
\"bureaucracy...The Roots of Bureaucracy\" . That quote appears in an item
headed \"Courts of Justice in France\", on page 2 of the Times for Saturday
November 11, 1815. It is a report of a speech by Jean Guillaume Hyde de
Neuville (according to a USENET poster).
politicians can move the ball.
When critical mass is reached, when the Deep State has become entirely too
powerful, some ultra radical politician comes along and sends us all into
orbit.
We need a constitutional convention, but what are the odds of the Deep
State allowing that to happen.
The Deep State, now including the military-industrial complex and the
media, was described over 200 years ago in a London Times article on Nov
11, 1815...
\"it is in this bureaucracy, Gentlemen, that you will find the invisible
and mischievous power which thwarts the most noble views, and prevents or
weakens the effect of all the salutary reforms which France is incessantly
calling for\"
That is quoted on Merriam-Webster\'s site in the definition of
\"bureaucracy...The Roots of Bureaucracy\" . That quote appears in an item
headed \"Courts of Justice in France\", on page 2 of the Times for Saturday
November 11, 1815. It is a report of a speech by Jean Guillaume Hyde de
Neuville (according to a USENET poster).