Enemy Of State

By Jonathan D. Payne 
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The American Christian Journal
THE WHITE HOUSE REPORT

Why are we seeing so many scandals? I asked this awhile back in another post. But there is more than just the recently posted article that addressed this before. With all the head scratching, Soros agenda aside, one must understand that our president is a Marxist AND a Muslim.

Or my aforementioned title "Enemy Of State". A definition would help here:

An enemy of the state is a person accused of certain crimes against the state, such as treason. Describing individuals in this way is sometimes a manifestation of political repression. For example, an authoritarian regime may purport to maintain national security by describing social or political dissidents as "enemies of the state". In other cases, the individual in question may have legitimately endangered the country and/or its population. For example, a double agent selling military or intelligence secrets could undermine a nation's security, and could therefore be considered an enemy not of just a person or entity within a state, but the state itself and all entities therein (Article here)

Let me say it again, Obama is a Marxist AND a Muslim (or "Enemy Of State" if you prefer). Need proof?

Remember Mr. Jeremiah Wright, the spiritual mentor of Barack? Then the putting away of the same from the public eye and possible scrutiny of WHO this man was/is and what he taught? Well what HIS platform was, and is as far as I know, is Black Libertarian Theology. What is THAT you may ask?

The upfront view:

The Rev. James Cone is the founder of black liberation theology. In an interview with Terry Gross, Cone explains the movement, which has roots in 1960s civil-rights activism and draws inspiration from both the Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr. and Malcolm X, as "mainly a theology that sees God as concerned with the poor and the weak."

Cone also comments on controversial remarks made by the Rev. Jeremiah Wright, Barack Obama's former minister and a black liberation theology proponent. In a now-famous 2003 sermon, Wright charged that an ingrained, abiding racism in American society is at fault for many of the troubles African-Americans face, and he thundered, "No, no, no, not God bless America! God damn America — that's in the Bible — for killing innocent people."

Cone explains that at the core of black liberation theology is an effort — in a white-dominated society, in which black has been defined as evil — to make the gospel relevant to the life and struggles of American blacks, and to help black people learn to love themselves. It's an attempt, he says "to teach people how to be both unapologetically black and Christian at the same time."

But the basis for this theology is mired in the Black definition for Marxist/Islam theology:

Black Liberation Theology actually encourages a victim mentality among blacks. John McWhorters' book Losing the Race, will be helpful here. Victimology, says McWhorter, is the adoption of victimhood as the core of one's identity -- for example, like one who suffers through living in "a country and who lived in a culture controlled by rich white people."

It is a subconscious, culturally inherited affirmation that life for blacks in America has been in the past and will be in the future a life of being victimized by the oppression of whites. In today's terms, it is the conviction that, 40 years after the Civil Rights Act, conditions for blacks have not substantially changed. As Wright intimates, for example, scores of black men regularly get passed over by cab drivers. (Article here)

So we see a convoluted dichotomy here, and one most damaging to this nation.  So by definition there is nothing that brings the importance of this nation or "state" to the forefront of any of his decisions or inclination. He i truly free to seek what he wants, and by any means, or to put it succinctly he is free to seek what he can get and not obligated by any proscribed means to give to the nation he wrongfully governs.

So this answers many questions along the way.

UPDATE: Fort Hood Trial

You are in the military and are fired upon WHILE fulfilling a duty cycle or in a location to facilitate such. What should happen as far as recognition that you were injured or killed in the line of duty? You should receive a Purple Heart as per this military code posted below.

However this president, and his administration, clearly will not do so - that it may continue the charade that this was merely workplace violence that did NOT carry it's roots in terrorism, though the accused, Major Nidal Hasan, claims otherwise directly.

Eligibility criteria for the Purple Heart Medal is as follows:

The Purple Heart is awarded in the name of the President of the United States to any member of an Armed Force or any civilian national of the United States who, while serving under competent authority in any capacity with one of the U.S. Armed Services after 5 April 1917, has been wounded or killed, or who has died or may hereafter die after being wounded 

(1) In any action against an enemy of the United States. 
(2) In any action with an opposing armed force of a foreign country in which the Armed Forces of the United States are or have been engaged. 
(3) While serving with friendly foreign forces engaged in an armed conflict against an opposing armed force in which the United States is not a belligerent party. 
(4) As a result of an act of any such enemy of opposing armed forces. 
(5) As the result of an act of any hostile foreign force. 
(6) After 28 March 1973, as a result of an international terrorist attack against the United States or a foreign nation friendly to the United States, recognized as such an attack by the Secretary of the Army, or jointly by the Secretaries of the separate armed Services concerned if persons from more than one service are wounded in the attack. 
(7) After 28 March 1973, as a result of military operations while serving outside the territory of the United States as part of a peacekeeping force. 
b. While clearly an individual decoration, the Purple Heart differs from all other decorations in that an individual is not "recommended" for the decoration; rather he or she is entitled to it upon meeting specific criteria. 
(1) A Purple Heart is authorized for the first wound suffered under conditions indicated above, but for each subsequent award an Oak Leaf Cluster will be awarded to be worn on the medal or ribbon. Not more than one award will be made for more than one wound or injury received at the same instant or from the same missile, force, explosion, or agent. 
(2) A wound is defined as an injury to any part of the body from an outside force or agent sustained under one or more of the conditions listed above.  A physical lesion is not required, however, the wound for which the award is made must have required treatment by a medical officer and records of medical treatment for wounds or injuries received in action must have been made a matter of official record. 
(3) When contemplating an award of this decoration, the key issue that commanders must take into consideration is the degree to which the enemy caused the injury. The fact that the proposed recipient was participating in direct or indirect combat operations is a necessary prerequisite, but is not sole justification for award. 
(4) Examples of enemy-related injuries which clearly justify award of the Purple Heart are as follows:  
(a) Injury caused by enemy bullet, shrapnel, or other projectile created by enemy action. 
(b) Injury caused by enemy placed mine or trap. 
(c) Injury caused by enemy released chemical, biological or nuclear agent. 
(d) Injury caused by vehicle or aircraft accident resulting from enemy fire. 
(e) Concussion injuries caused as a result of enemy generated explosions. 
(5) Examples of injuries or wounds which clearly do not qualify for award of the Purple Heart are as follows: 
(a) Frostbite or trench foot injuries. 
(b) Heat stroke. 
(c) Food poisoning not caused by enemy agents. 
(d) Chemical, biological, or nuclear agents not released by the enemy. 
(e) Battle fatigue. 
(f) Disease not directly caused by enemy agents. 
(g) Accidents, to include explosive, aircraft, vehicular, and other accidental wounding not related to or caused by enemy action. 
(h) Self-inflicted wounds, except when in the heat of battle, and not involving gross negligence. 
(i) Post traumatic stress disorders. 
(j) Jump injuries not caused by enemy action. 
(6) It is not intended that such a strict interpretation of the requirement for the wound or injury to be caused by direct result of hostile action be taken that it would preclude the award being made to deserving personnel. Commanders must also take into consideration, the circumstances surrounding an injury, even if it appears to meet the criteria. Note the following examples: 
(a) In case such as an individual injured while making a parachute landing from an aircraft that had been brought down enemy fire; or, an individual injured as a result of a vehicle accident caused by enemy fire, the decision will be made in favor of the individual and the award will be made. 
(b) Individuals wounded or killed as a result of "friendly fire" in the "heat of battle" will be awarded the Purple Heart as long as the "friendly" projectile or agent was released with the full intent of inflicting damage or destroying enemy troops or equipment. 
(c) Individuals injured as a result of their own negligence; for example, driving or walking through an unauthorized area known to have been mined or placed off limits or searching for or picking up unexploded munitions as war souvenirs, will not be awarded the Purple Heart as they clearly were not injured as a result of enemy action, but rather by their own negligence. 
c. A Purple Heart will be issued to the next of kin of each person entitled to a posthumous award. Issue will be made automatically by the Commanding General, PERSCOM, upon receiving a report of death indicating entitlement. 
d. Upon written application to Commander, ARPERCEN, ATIN.- DAR-P-VSEA, 9700 Page Boulevard, St. Louis, MO 63132-5200, award may be made to any member of the Army, who during World War 1, was awarded a Meritorious Service Citation Certificate signed by the Commander in Chief, American Expeditionary Forces, or who was authorized to wear wound chevrons. Posthumous awards to personnel who were killed or died of wounds after 5 April 1917 will be made to the appropriate next of kin upon application to the Commanding General, PERSCOM. 
e. Any member of the Army who was awarded the Purple Heart for meritorious achievement or service, as opposed to wounds received in action, between 7 December 1941 and 22 September 1943, may apply for award of an appropriate decoration instead of the Purple Heart. 
f. For those who became Prisoners of War after 25 April 1962, the Purple Heart will be awarded to individuals wounded while prisoners of foreign forces, upon submission by the individual to the Department of the U.S. Army of an affidavit that is supported by a statement from a witness, if this is possible. 

God bless America!