Acorn's radical socialist origins:

ACORN owes it's origin to a revolutionary strategy developed in the 1960's by Columbia University's professor of social work Richard A. Cloward and his research associate, Frances Fox Piven.

In what became known as the Cloward-Piven strategy, the two sociologists argued for a revolutionary approach to mobilizing the poor. They advocated a form of class warfare against capitalist forces perceived as EXPLOITERS OF LABOR AND OPPRESSORS OF THE POOR.

David Horowitz, a long-time student of leftist political movements in the United States, characterized the Cloward-Piven strategy as seeking "to hasten the fall of capitalism by overloading the government bureaucracy with a flood of impossible demands, thus pushing society into crisis and economic collapse."

Cloward and Piven argued a "guaranteed annual income should be established as an entitlement for the poor."

Arguing for massive registration of the poor in existing social welfare programs, Cloward and Piven sought to create a crisis that could be exploited to obtain a fundamental redistribution of power in the favor of the "have nots."

Advancing their socialist revolutionary aims, Cloward and Piven explained the crisis they sought "can occur spontaneously (e.g., riots) or as the intended result of tactics of demonstration and protest which either generate institutional disruption or bring unrecognized disruption to public attention."

The Cloward-Piven strategy sought to apply the tactics of the revolutionary civil rights movement, including urban riots, to the poor as a whole, transcending interest group politics defined by race to involve interest group politics defined by class.

Radical black activist George Wiley created the National Welfare Reform Organization, or NWRO to implement the Cloward-Piven strategy.

Sol Stern, writing in the City Journal, noted that foot soldiers hired by the NWRO were successful in expanding welfare rolls from 4.3 milion to 10.8 million by the mid-1970's. The result was that New York City, where the strategy had been particularly succesful, there was one person on the welfare rolls for every two working in the private economy.

Information is from Jerome R. Corsi, a senior staffer for WND and author of four New York Times best sellers, including two best sellers-"The Obama Nation" and "Unfit for Command" (co-authored with John O'Neill). His latest book is "America for Sale."

DOES ANY OF THIS LOOK FAMILIAR?

"to hasten the fall of capitalism by overloadin the government bureaucracy with a flood of impossible demands, thus pushing society into crisis and economic collapse."

It should look very familiar. Mass protests in the streets? A hundred thousand illegal aliens marching in the streets demanding citizenship and all the public assistance this provides? Anti-Amnesty supporters beaten in the middle of the street by union thugs? Millions of illegals on welfare that we can't afford (CA is BK), Millions more on the way? A healthcare bill driving us further into national bankruptcy? And then for the cherry on top, amnesty and free healthcare for 20 million illegal aliens.

Does ANYONE seriously believe we can afford these massive increases in entitlements while social security and medicare are already broke. How much longer can we tax and borrow to feed these MONSTERS?

Truthfully, i don't know. But when a number of states are already bankrupt and are releasing prisoners back into the general population because they can no longer afford to incarcerate them, tells us it might not be all that far away. I'm not preaching Doom and Gloom; but on the other hand the proof of these truths are popping up all over, even in the mainstream media, which right there tells us the end might be sooner than later.

What to do? Saying NO to Amnesty is a good place to start.