Biker War Erupts In Waco, Texas, 9 Dead 18 Wounded, Reinforcements Arriving To Continue Battle From Across The State!

Operation Jade Helm is in full effect.

In 2008 I got stuck in traffic (driving an 18 wheeler with my husband in the sleeper) behind one of these biker gangs. They sat in traffic (on a cramped two lane bridge) twirling 44 mags and sharpening Rambo style hunting knives on their blue jeans.

No, I would blame this on the government. These gangs are just itching for trouble.

They ALWAYS have spooks on the inside of these clubs! Always have, Always Will

Maybe that’s what that Big circle on Texas, on the Jade Helm map is for, the False Flag shooting war, that are HARP, with all the constant Rain, but We will see were this goes and how far, if they start shooting cops then will have a pretty good clue, as to WHY ? the Big Circle on Texas.

Growing up in the biker world myself I am very suspicious of how this came down. A shooting by itself isn’t at all peculiar. Fighting and fighting to win is part of the lifestyle, but usually, at least in my own experience, not with civilians. Anytime you get a bunch of beer powered boys playing in the same sandbox elbows sometimes slam together. It is a peeing contest not a murder rampage! In most instances those fighting are actually acquainted through commonalities, are friends, or become friends after the tumble. Territorial disputes and politics are both directed activities where outsiders are seldom if ever effected.

Although there certainly have been historical incidents like in Las Vegas several years back where fights break out in shared public space, but again it is a rarity. These groups have been designated subversive by the feds, believe me they want to maintain as low of a profile as humanly possible and they do. Having a swat team enter into the mix I believe was opportunistically strategic. The police seem to be gearing up psychologically for a confrontation with the public at large.

I would bet my Superglide the shots fired were initiated by the police not one of the bikers. I base that best guess opinion on what I have seen with my own two eyes over the last couple years while feeding and caring for our homeless population. It appears that law enforcement would much rather shoot a suspect than try to physically apprehend them like cops used to. This applies to the homeless, children, paraplegic, disabled and elderly more often than not. The cruel and inhumane treatment of civilians by police is a trend we as a civilized society must stifle without further delay.

The exaggerated contention by the police and politicians that the times have changed and the threats have increased is flat hogwash! It is about as disingenuous as you can get when more closely examined. Fact is, the stats don’t quite match the rhetoric. Crime has actually decreased during the same period this trend has emerged. In fact there exist no reasonable justification for the militarization of our peace keepers. It is a recipe for disaster.

As a history buff I reflect back to Chicago and Al Capon during a time when my late grandfather was on the CPD in a ranking position. I’ve heard some horrific stories of extreme violence in an era where courageous peace keepers still respected life enough to use proper discretion. When being a cop wasn’t a hunting expedition targeting the citizenry.

There is now a growing culture of cowardly police who first reach for the sludge hammer to kill a cockroach never considering the roach motel alternative. In so many cases police are being trained to be bullies. It is becoming increasingly difficult to find cops who have a single ounce of integrity. That’s usually the first casualty of the blue wall of silence. Direct or passive participation in crime quickly erodes the moral fabric blurring the lines between good, bad, right and wrong. They all become subjective.

The lingering consideration of possible repercussions related to bad behaviors, actions that are often illegal, oppressive or outright cruel, that probably should come back to bite them in the rear pretty much insures a continuous cycle of social disconnection. They are so afraid of their own shadow they almost religiously reach for the gun instead of nonlethal alternatives like manpower. The overkill has become the rule not the exception!

As a Christian I hate to paint with such a broad brush, however my experience as an advocate for the homeless here in Sacramento, California has provided extraordinary insight into this rapidly escalating problem. I call it “The Kojack Syndrome.” It’s when cops believe anything goes, that in war the end always justifies the means. With this bellicose mindset is ingrained a lack of human emotion that is absolutely essential for our cooperative existence. It is what literally separates man from beast. That emotion is empathy, the ability to understand and share the feelings of another human being. To walk in there shoes. Once this emotion no longer exists in man the level of human cruelty just cannot be measured.

Now of course I wasn’t there. I will not bear false witness making assumptions as to who did what. To be honest, I have no idea about any of the specifics. My point in offering my take on this matter is that I think we all need to step back and look at what happened from a realistic standpoint, with the above variables included. We need to avoid allowing the usual fear mongering, staged fabrications, factual manipulations and excuses that we commonly are bombarded with to dictate a universally accepted narrative. There appears to be a pressing agenda behind the “no hesitation” policies now being employed across the nation. I suggest that such tactics actually facilitate the worst possible scenarios allowing them to manifest in the first place.

Any way I pray for those injured, killed and their grieving families,

Just-a-Word

Scott Pelly fleshed out a very informative piece on this incident.