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Wednesday, January 05, 2011

Department of Justice Goes Black -- Dumps Red, White and Blue


From Pamela at Atlas Shrugs (click on the title above to get the whole story):

The move speaks volumes.The U.S. Department of Justice has changed its web site. Gone are the patriotic, distinctly proud American red, white, and blue U.S. flag decorations on the page:

Dojrwb
Replaced by stark black and white.
Dojbw


And at the top of the page, is a rather interesting quote:
"The common law is the will of mankind, issuing from the life of the people."

Catchy, huh?  Just one tiny little (too small to be relevant obviously) point -- the quote is from C. Wilfred Jenks, who in the 1930's was a leading proponent of the "international law" movement, which had as its goal to impose a global common law and which backed global workers' rights.'

Call it Marxism, call it Progressivism, call it Socialism -- under any of those names, it definitely makes the DOJ look corrupt in their sleek, new black website with Marxist accessories to match.

6 comments:

  1. Hi Pastorius.
    As far as i remember this change of banner is not a recent thing,at least 3-4 months ago i had a story on this.

    ReplyDelete
  2. Yup i was right !Found a story on it!

    07 - 18 - 2010.
    Check out the new DOJ website, complete with the removal of the American flag, and a communist / progressive quote on the banner.

    Here's what it looks like now:




    http://www.professionalsoldiers.com/forums/showthread.php?t=29697

    ReplyDelete
  3. Pastorius,

    Yet another reason why I want a conservative in the white house instead of someone like Obama.

    ReplyDelete
  4. Yeah! Conservatives would never allow for website redesigns!

    ReplyDelete
  5. Crox,

    No a conservative would allow for website redesigns, but I don't think your average conservative would approve of this redesign.

    ReplyDelete
  6. Will,
    It sounded familiar.

    I wonder why Pamela reposted it, cuz now that I think about it, I believe I've seen it at her site before as well.

    There are too many stories to remember.

    ReplyDelete