The Office was created by Executive Order and apparently
Posted: Thu Jul 10, 2025 7:04 am
In a well coordinated effort, taking full advantage of our new national psych-op, otherwise known as the war on terrorism, President Bush announced a new Cabinet-level Office of Homeland Security. did not need “the advice and consent of the Senate” to fill this Cabinet position. The position was already filled before the new office was announced. Pennsylvania's Governor Tom Ridge resigned as governor to assume this new position, which Bush said, will, “lead, oversee and coordinate a national strategy to safeguard our country against terrorism and respond to any attacks that come.”
As dissent, sedition and terrorism become joined as phone number list synonyms, used in the government's war on the Bill of Rights, the real question is, which “terrorism” will Ridge be responding to? Is this the beginning of the American SS?
There have been some efforts to create a single agency responsible for homeland defense. Under some proposals, the Border Patrol, the Immigration and Naturalization Service, the Customs Service, the Drug Enforcement Agency, The Coast Guard, FEMA and other agencies would be combined in one super-agency. House Resolution 1158, introduced March 21, 2001, proposes to establish the National Homeland Security Agency. It remains in committee, awaiting congressional consideration.
As dissent, sedition and terrorism become joined as phone number list synonyms, used in the government's war on the Bill of Rights, the real question is, which “terrorism” will Ridge be responding to? Is this the beginning of the American SS?
There have been some efforts to create a single agency responsible for homeland defense. Under some proposals, the Border Patrol, the Immigration and Naturalization Service, the Customs Service, the Drug Enforcement Agency, The Coast Guard, FEMA and other agencies would be combined in one super-agency. House Resolution 1158, introduced March 21, 2001, proposes to establish the National Homeland Security Agency. It remains in committee, awaiting congressional consideration.