|
American Presence felt in Ghana

For those of you who thought, just maybe, you could fly
beyond the western hemisphere and escape the tentacles of the Matrix, think
again. America has heavily invested in this region, mainly for its oil and
gold, and her claws are deeply rooted into the backs of our leaders. Since
her clean sweep of the revolutionaries back in the 60's & 70's, she has
installed competent puppets to ensure her access to our resources long into the
future. Her policies are imposed, her laws copied and her bank (the I.M.F.)
funds all of our projects.
No matter how you try to ignore you
will be forced to face the ugly truth, Babylon is in Zion. Let's count the
ways:
-
When you go to the deepest
village, with no light and one phone, there they are, the Peace
Corp.
-
Open the news paper and U.S.AID is passing a huge placard check to some
'poor' institution.
-
Turn on the radio, IMF has
approved yet another loan for our great grandchildren to repay.
-
Turn on the television, our
President is sitting comfy at the oval office or Lil Wayne is dancing his
jiggabo, next to you-know-who.
-
Go to immigrations and feel their
absent rule.
-
And most recently the Americans,
under Obama, insist that African states will no longer be eligible for their
donations unless we recognize and promote homosexuality. PLEASE TAKE
YOUR DONATIONS AND YOUR HOMOS AND LEAVE US ALONE!!!
-
But no, never that, America have
designated Ghana the home of AFRICOM, their military base in West Africa and
their soldiers can be spotted in our malls, walking causally in uniforms.
-
The main airline carriers are now
Delta and United Airlines, after an American company bought and dismantled
Ghana Airways.
-
Speaking of which, Ghana was the
first to implant full body scanners and biometric passports.
-
And with this new oil, we will be
hard pressed to see the end of their days in Ghana, so prepare yourself.
-
America also has the biggest Embassy where they
take a non-refundable fee of $100 from about one hundred applicants, daily, and
issue less than 2% of the visas requested. The best game in town.
Not so bad if you're an American,
working for one of them American companies who will pay for you live in a
$4,500/month house. But it is a bore when all you want is to escape the
surveillances and live free.
|