05.19.10
Cult of EMP Crazy: Species Fearful Old White Coot
“Less than a minute after we’ve met, William Saxton has launched into an explanation of how easy it would be for terrorists to detonate a nuclear bomb 10,000 feet above ground,” reports a Palm Beach newspaper today.
“The electromagnetic pulse generated could knock out computers and electronic communication for ten square miles,” he tells the newspaper.
“He has conducted a site survey of a local Cinemaplex, where he documented how simply someone could detonate a bomb at the refreshment center and take out 2,000 moviegoers.” continues the newspaper.
“He believes that the recent Wall Street computer glitch that sent the Dow plummeting 1,000 points was ‘a test’ by terrorist organizations …”
Surf out to the story. The picture speaks thousands of words.
What do you do in your wealthy Florida retirement, granddad?
Why sonny, I warn about the perfidious menace of Islam in public schools sapping and impurifying the precious bodily fluids of our children.
Oh.
Writes the newspaper:
Dr. William Saxton is sitting at a Starbucks in West Boca Raton, clutching a bulging black briefcase. But he’s having trouble concentrating on our conversation. He keeps looking around for a better table. “I’d prefer to have more privacy,” he says.
Saxton is the founder and chairman of Citizens for National Security, a nonprofit think tank based in Boca Raton whose mission is to educate and activate U.S. citizens concerning the dangers of “homegrown” fundamentalist Islam, particularly the long tentacles of the Islamic Brotherhood. Saxton has a Harvard PhD in physics and a degree from MIT, and he’s worked as a consultant for NASA. Now he’s devoting himself full time, and without pay, to documenting what he sees as the pernicious effects of Islam in the U.S.
But we’re meeting to talk about how fundamentalist Islam has infiltrated the social studies textbooks of Florida schoolkids. Saxton headed the CFNS task force that spent months collecting examples of fundamentalist Islamic influence on the gullible “hearts and minds of Florida’s young people.”
He furtively pulls a black spiral-bound notebook from his briefcase — the 60-page report compiled on 67 Florida school districts. Saxton believes that the Council for Islamic Education, which he calls an arm of the Islamic Brotherhood, exerts influence on U.S. textbooks from both ends. The “bad guys” act as go-betweens, lobbying publishers on behalf of school boards and school boards on behalf of publishers. They sit on the committees that choose the textbooks and act as editors and advisers to the textbook industry.
“I can’t show you this report,” he says. “This is very valuable research, and we have to be careful with the way we reveal our information.”
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Saxton says he first realized the extent of the problem when he was in California, looking at his grandchildren’s textbooks. The problem isn’t limited to Florida. “This is an epidemic,” Saxton says.
Sad are the ignored Paul Reveres of our time.
Dick Destiny » Cult of EMP Crazy: Coast to Coast said,
June 13, 2010 at 2:07 pm
[…] back to last week, we take another look at a different specie of EMP extremist, William Saxton and his civilian national security group for worrying about electromagnetic pulse as well as spying […]