British Authorities Expecting Trouble? Part 1.

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During a speech earlier this month in the north of England, noted conspiracy theorist, David Icke, revealed some curious intelligence that had been imparted to him by one of his adherents: a lowly traffic warden. Now in Britain, a "traffic warden" is a minor public official that goes around handing out parking tickets to drivers who've parked in prohibited places, or whose parking permission slips have expired. Needless to say, these people are not among the most popular public officials in the country, especially given the ordeal that most drivers endure when trying to park ANYWHERE in Britain's overcrowded cities.

Traffic wardens are almost universally loathed by the British public. They are frequently sworn at, spat upon and often physically assaulted by angry motorists. In some areas, things have got so bad that they are required to wear body armor in the event they might be stabbed or shot(which is not an uncommon occurrence, it seems.) So, tough job, but someone's got to do it, I guess. And the stolid, robotic mindset that is so typical of these drones marks them out as ideally-suited to the task. They're invariably rigid and unbending in applying the rules, regardless of the urgency of the situation they're dealing with. We're talking people with very little brain and even less compassion.

But there is always the odd exception to this stereotype, and Icke was able elicit some disturbing information from one of them who (luckily) happens to be a follower of his. This warden was somewhat surprised one day when his (formerly) very restricted powers were (completely out of the blue) given something of a make-over. He produced to Icke some additional cards he'd been sent by the government department that controls these drudges. The cards conferred upon him greatly enhanced powers that had previously not been available to a person of such a menial station in life.

To cut a long story short, British traffic wardens have recently been granted the power of arrest and powers of entry into private property for the purposes of carrying out searches. Our warden was immediately suspicious! What on earth would HE of all people (at the bottom-most rung of parking enforcement) need such additional powers for? Our hero whistle-blower turned to a serving police officer with whom he had become close and asked him what he made of this sudden change in his circumstances. The copper at once became rather apprehensive. He drew the curious warden aside and confided in him, on the condition that he breathed not a whisper concerning what he was about to be told.

Fortunately for Decency, this warden put his country and common sense before any blind loyalty to that Fascist state. It sometimes happens in this fashion that we get little glimpses into the way things are run behind the scenes in our Western countries. The police officer guardedly confided in our informant that the authorities were expecting "trouble" in the near future that would necessitate he (the cop) and his colleagues being tide-up full-time in other areas of the country in dealing with rioting and crowd control. The traffic wardens were being effectively 'deputized' as stand-in police officers with enhanced powers to fill the role of uniformed police whilst they were elsewhere engaged at the sharp end - cracking the skulls of an exasperated British public.

Icke confirms he has physically inspected the cards that were issued to that warden and has no reason whatsoever to doubt the person's word. If this intelligence is true, it gives rise to the obvious question: what sort of trouble and from what grievance (or grievances) are the authorities anticipating the long-suffering British public might revolt over? In the immediate future (which these measures one assumes are most likely to have been introduced to deal with) there can only be a few possible scenarios. The most likely ones, in Phaedrus' view, are the soaring cost of food and energy, and the likelihood of shortages of both - even staple necessities like bread, sugar, cereals, and (of course) fuel for heating and transport.

We shall be looking a little more closely at these various possibilities and how they've arisen in Part 2 of this item, which we'll publish here on World Peace shortly.