Скачать или смотреть Rod Webber Interview (pt.2) Buffalo Trump protest 4/18/16

It was an honor to be interviewed by Rod Webber (RodWebber.com). Because of lack of audibility , my comments, as I recall were the following: I'm Steven Cedeno from Buffalo, NY. I'm a classical guitarist and I brought this "Trump = Nazi" sign (visit Tax Wall Street Party website twsp.us for updated protest signs & subscribe to podcasts at www.americansystem.tv). This party is led under the guidance of the american historian, Dr. Webster Tarpley (tarpley.net). Trump began his campaign with the fascist imperative of forming a police-state in order to deport 11 million undocumented, scapegoated immigrants. He has suggested forming a federal Deportation Agency as well as tripling ICE agents to accomplish this mass deportation process. These immigrants can become productive taxpaying citizens if they get blanket amnesty, a $15 minimum wage, and with a 15% protective tariff for high wage manufacturing jobs. Trump wants to deport millions of people who can help us compete demographically with China while he provokes China with military threats to "bolster" U.S. presence in the South China sea. God help us if another terrorist attack occurs in the U.S. because Trump would capitalize on such a tragedy. At one point Rod asked if I was aware of a modern conspiracy promoting the work of a "Robert Malthus" and if Dr. Tarpley was in favor of this. I understood this as a question about Tarpley's position on the Malthusian theory that poor people suffer more from population growth because economic modernization can't keep up with such "overpopulation". I said Tarpley is opposed to this, promoting instead the "American System" of U.S. Senator Henry Clay. This includes a National Bank which today requires Nationalization of the Federal Reserve System. This would refinance 1.5 trillion dollars in outstanding student loan debt since they provided $29 trillion in bailouts to Wall Street. We need this to rebuild national infrastructure as was done by FDR's New Deal.