So if we are caught, it would be best if we were on the yellow list and have time to spread the Gospel before we are exterminated.  We could go incognito anytime.  

:shocked:

It seems these would be the sheeple that might just turn you in if you tried to go against the nwo!!!  :tv-disturbed:

Yeah, they are probably going to kill sheeple who have diseases and genetic disorders first.  Don't want them spreading their weaknesses in the slaves' genepool. :franken:

I would put this under the program of 'population control'. Getting rid of the useless & undesirables. :sad:

On my sheeple comment I was thinking along the line of the program of 'neighborhood watch'. :pop:

Actually, you end up on Blue and Red lists just for knowing.

Yellow is for sheeple that know nothing of the NWO, or at least thats what the article on the previous page said.

I'm not a powerful person either, just an opinionated person.

I have opinions, I defend them, I let them be known whenever related subjects come up.

In other words I'm a "thoughtcriminal", if I may borrow that Orwellian term from his 1984.

Right, and when the Freemasons who ran the Mexican government on behalf of Washington DC started butchering all the Catholics (practically the whole population) the Catholics would hold battlefield masses where they would present arms to the Blessed Sacrament.  Miracles started to happen.

An old man told of how a couple dozen Cristeros armed with whatever they could take from the enemy, defeated around a thousand federal troops in a battle.  The Federales were armed with US surplus weapons.

The Spaniards were defended by Saint James the Greater when they were pitted against a superior Muslim army.

Yes, I know of all the miracles God can work during war.

The Gestapo is Born
On February 10, 1936, the nαzι Reichstag passed the 'Gestapo Law' which included the following paragraph: "Neither the instructions nor the affairs of the Gestapo will be open to review by the administrative courts." This meant the Gestapo was now above the law and there could be no legal appeal regarding anything it did.

Indeed, the Gestapo became a law unto itself. It was entirely possible for someone to be arrested, interrogated and sent to a cσncєnтrαтισn cαмρ for incarceration or summary execution, without any outside legal procedure.

Justice in Hitler's Germany was completely arbitrary, depending on the whim of the man in power, the man who had you in his grip. The legal policy as proclaimed by Hitler in 1938 was: "All means, even if they are not in conformity with existing laws and precedents, are legal if they subserve the will of the Führer."

Surprisingly, the Gestapo was never actually a very big organization. At its peak it employed only about 40,000 individuals, including office personnel and the plain-clothes agents. But each Gestapo agent operated at the center of a large web of spies and informants. The problem for the average citizen was that no one ever knew for sure just who those informants were. It could be anyone, your milkman, the old lady across the street, a quiet co-worker, even a schoolboy. As a result, fear ruled the day.
Most people realized the necessity of self-censorship and generally kept their mouths shut politically, unless they had something positive to say.

Gestapo interrogation methods included: repeated near drownings of a prisoner in a bathtub filled with ice-cold water; electric shocks by attaching wires to hands, feet, ears and genitalia; crushing a man's testicles in a special vice; securing a prisoner's wrists behind his back then hanging him by the arms causing shoulder dislocation; beatings with rubber nightsticks and cow-hide whips; and burning flesh with matches or a soldering iron.
The Gestapo followed Hitler's armies into every country during the conquest of Europe. By pitting neighbor against neighbor, Gestapo agents established the same kind of terror mechanism in each occupied country that had worked so well back in Germany.

The Stasi
East Germany's Ministry for State Security, known as the Stasi, featured probably the most comprehensive internal security operation of the Cold War. The Stasi built an astonishingly widespread network of informants -- researchers estimate that out of a population of 16 million, 400,000 people actively cooperated. The Stasi kept files on up to 6 million East German citizens -- one-third of the entire population.
The Stasi operated with broad power and remarkable attention to detail. All phone calls from the West were monitored, as was all mail. Similar surveillance was routine domestically. Every factory, social club and youth association was infiltrated; many East Germans were persuaded or blackmailed into informing on their own families.

The Stasi kept close tabs on all potential subversives. Stasi agents collected scent samples from people by wiping bits of cloth on objects they had touched. These samples were stored in airtight glass containers and special dogs were trained to track down the person's scent. The agency was authorized to conduct secret smear campaigns against anyone it judged to be a threat; this might include sending anonymous letters and making anonymous phone calls to blackmail the targeted person. Torture was an accepted method of getting information.

Stasi abuses led to protests in Leipzig that helped pave the way for the fall of the Berlin Wall. After reunification, many former Stasi agents were prosecuted. Today, any former Stasi domestic espionage officer is barred from police work in Berlin.

The government is obviously planning on doing something that will make many people in the US want to break the law apparently.

Canadians?  Who knows.  But the Mexicans probably don't know much.  They're pretty much occupied with keeping food on the table.

Pretty hard thing to do when you had to flee to a city after the government let big companies in to compete with you and you weren't able to make any money out in the countrysides.