What the media doesn’t tell you or show you about the so-called “anti-war” crowd

Apparently this protester in San Francisco this month isn't aware of the war radical Islam is waging on us.



"Peace" protest in San Francisco, March 2007.



Concerned citizens in Portand, OR. All we hear from the old media is that these people just want to bring the troops home. Because they care about them or something like that.

Old Glory burned at a "anti-war" rally in Portland, OR in March of 2007

The old media loves protests especially when they are “anti-war” protests against the U.S. military in Iraq. It provides newspapers the opportunity to print front page photos of people holding signs bashing President Bush in one form or another.

And ALWAYS the people at these protests are described as being normal, regular folk who simply disagree with American policy in Iraq and who are “concerned” about the well-being of our troops.

But somehow it always escapes the eye or the interests of reporters covering these protests that the protesters are not really so ordinary or well-meaning. Do you know anyone who belongs to a Communist organization? Are you a big fan of Che Guevara? Do you think America is the greatest threat to humanity today? No, probably not. Normal people don't think that way. But lots of people who fit that description do attend these protests. And you know what other characteristic they have? They are hateful, deranged people and many of them hate America.

Thanks to the new online media people have easy access to the truth. Many thanks to Michelle Malkin and ZombieTime for making these photos available on their sites.

I did a online search for media in Oregon to see how they covered the recent incidents of America-bashing in Portland. Not only was the American flag burned but at least one person defecated on one. In addition, a U.S. soldier was burned in effigy. Photos of this happening can be found on Malkin's site.

As for the results of my search, I couldn't find much. What a suprise. There is this one article on OregonLive.com which implies that these incidents are no big deal and that right-wing blogs are distorting what happened. Apparently a photograph of something happening is not enough to prove that it happened: "Portland war protest photos light a fire on the Internet" by Joseph Rose.