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This is the 4th and final part of an essay by Pam Geller. Courtesy of Google, we learn she began her publishing career at The New York Daily News and subsequently took over operation of The New York Observer as Associate Publisher.  She left The Observer after the birth of her fourth child but remained involved in various projects including American
Associates, Ben Gurion University and Senior Vice-President of Strategic Planning and Performance Evaluation at The Brandeis School.

"And then Hitler was duly elected to office, with a full-throttled economic
crisis at hand [the Great Depression].  Slowly but surely he seized the
controls of government power, department by department, person by person,
bureaucracy by bureaucracy.  The kids joined a Youth Movement in his name,
where they were taught what to think.  How did he get the people on his
side?  He did it promising jobs to the jobless, money to the moneyless, and
goodies for the military-industrial complex.  He did it by indoctrinating
the children, advocating gun control, health care for all, better wages,
better jobs, and promising to re-instill pride once again in the country,
across Europe, and across the world."

"He did it with a compliant media - Did you know that?  And he did this
all in the name of justice and . . . change.  And the people surely got
what they voted for  (Look it up if you think I am exaggerating).  Read
your history books.  Many people objected in 1933 and were shouted down,
called names, laughed at, and made fun of.  When Winston Churchill pointed
out the obvious in the late 1930s while seated in the House of Lords in
England (he was not yet Prime Minister), he was booed into his seat and
called a crazy troublemaker.  He was right, though.

"Don't forget that Germany was the most educated, cultured country in
Europe .  It was full of music, art, museums, hospitals, laboratories, and
universities.  And in less than six years - a shorter time span than just
two terms of the U. S. presidency - it was rounding up its own citizens,
killing others, abrogating its laws, turning children against parents, and
neighbors against neighbors.  All with the best of intentions, of course.
The road to Hell is paved with them."

This is Part 3 (of 4) of an essay by Pam Geller. Courtesy of Google, we learn she began her publishing career at The New York Daily News and subsequently took over operation of The New York Observer as Associate Publisher.  She left The Observer after the birth of her fourth child but remained involved in various projects including American Associates, Ben Gurion University and Senior Vice-President of Strategic Planning and Performance Evaluation at The Brandeis School.

"I have never been so afraid for my country and for my children as I am
now.  This man campaigned on bringing people together, something he has
never, ever done in his professional life.  In my assessment, Obama will
divide us along philosophical lines, push us apart, and then try to realign
the pieces into a new and different power structure.  Change is indeed
coming.  And when it comes, you will never see the same nation again.

"I thought I would never be able to experience what the ordinary, moral
German felt in the mid-1930s.  In those times, the savior was a former
smooth-talking rabble-rouser from the streets, about whom the average German
knew next to nothing..  What they did know was that he was associated with
groups that shouted, shoved, and pushed around people with whom they
disagreed; he edged his way onto the political stage through great oratory
and promises..  Economic times were tough, people were losing jobs, and he
was a great speaker.  And he smiled and waved a lot.  And people, even
newspapers, were afraid to speak out for fear that his "brown shirts" would
bully them into submission.

This is Part 2 (of 4) of an essay by Pam Geller. Courtesy of Google, we learn she began her publishing career at The New York Daily News and subsequently took over operation of The New York Observer as Associate Publisher.  She left The Observer after the birth of her fourth child but remained involved in various projects including American Associates, Ben Gurion University and Senior Vice-President of Strategic Planning and Performance Evaluation at The Brandeis School.

"We have now established the precedent of protesting every close
election (now violently in California over a proposition that is so
controversial that it wants marriage to remain between one man and one
woman.  Did you ever think such a thing possible just a decade ago?).  We
have corrupted our sacred political process by allowing unelected judges to
write laws that radically change our way of life, and then mainstream
Marxist groups like ACORN and others to turn our voting system into a banana
republic. To what purpose?

"Now our mortgage industry is collapsing, housing prices are in free
fall, major industries are failing, our banking system is on the verge of
collapse, Social Security is nearly bankrupt, as is Medicare and our entire
government.  Our education system is worse than a joke (I teach college and
know precisely what I am talking about.)   The list is staggering in its
length, breadth, and depth.  It is potentially 1929 x 10.  And we are at war
with an enemy we cannot name for fear of offending people of the same
religion who cannot wait to slit the throats of your children if they have
the opportunity to do so.

"And now we have elected a man no one knows anything about, who has
never run so much as a Dairy Queen, let alone a town as big as Wasilla,
Alaska .  All of his associations and alliances are with real radicals in
their chosen fields of employment, and everything we learn about him, drip
by drip, is unsettling if not downright scary (Surely you have heard him
speak about his idea to create and fund a mandatory civilian defense force
stronger than our military for use inside our borders?  No?  Oh, of course.
The media would never play that for you over and over and then demand he
answer it. Sarah Palin's pregnant daughter and $150,000 wardrobe is more
important)."

This is Part 1 (of 4) of an essay by Pam Geller. Courtesy of Google, we learn she began her publishing career at The New York Daily News and subsequently took over operation of The New York Observer as Associate Publisher.  She left The Observer after the birth of her fourth child but remained involved in various projects including American Associates, Ben Gurion University and Senior Vice-President of Strategic Planning and Performance Evaluation at The Brandeis School.

by Pam Geller
"I am a student of history.  Professionally, I have written 15 books in
six languages, and have studied history all my life.  I think there is
something monumentally large  afoot, and I do not believe it is just a
banking crisis, or a mortgage crisis, or a credit crisis.  Yes, these exist
but they are merely single facets on a very large gemstone that is only now
coming into a sharper focus.

"Something of historic proportions is happening.  I can sense it
because I know how it feels, smells, what it looks like, and how people
react to it. Yes, a perfect storm may be brewing, but there is something
happening within our country that has been evolving for about 10 - 15 years.
The pace has dramatically quickened in the past two.

"We have spent two or more decades intentionally de-industrializing
our economy.  Why?

"We have intentionally dumbed down our schools, ignored our history,
and no longer teach our founding documents, why we are exceptional, and why
we are worth preserving.  Students by and large cannot write, think
critically, read, or articulate.  Parents are not revolting, teachers are
not picketing, school boards continue to back mediocrity.  Why?"