Ex-Palmer Mayor Sues City

Former Palmer Mayor Don Huskins and his wife filed suit against the City of Palmer two weeks ago for - I believe - issues related to a rival political faction (who hold a 3-2 majority on the city council right now) slamming Huskins for failure to pay water bills.

That rival political faction, led by former Councilman Mike Greenlee (ousted last year because of this) and his current allies on the city council, as well as their "mob boss" John Templer, has accused Huskins of theft and has sought a vendetta because of Huskins' alignments with councilmen Greg Penny and Tony Roybal. Greenlee and Co. believe Huskins to be Dick Austin, the infamous news editor at the Palmer Post, an underground newspaper that has exposed the Greenlee clique.

Random smattering of Palmer-related videos on ECP-TV.com.











Details are developing about this lawsuit, but the city has kept this issue hush-hush.




Developing...

FEMA Report w/ ‘Removing People’ Missing in Palmer

This story just went global, thanks to my friend Andrew West Griffin syndicating it :)

FEMA report detailing Palmer, TX ‘population removal’ section missing

Joey G. Dauben
Ellis County Observer
Friday, July 31, 2009

PALMER, Texas – The Federal Emergency Management Agency’s reports of how to mitigate potential civil uprisings and disasters have sections dealing with the mass relocation and confinement of citizen populations: except in Palmer, a city 20 miles south of Dallas.

The City of Palmer and the Palmer Police Dept., according to a former reporter for conservative weekly The Ellis County Press who requested the FEMA documents for three months, have the federal plans but the section instituting population relocations came up missing.

“I have already talked to [Palmer PD Chief Mike Zaidle] about FEMA in Palmer the section of the emergency management plan regarding moving people into camps is totally gone from the 3 inch binder,” said Brandy Owen, the former reporter who penned a series of articles on the Trans Texas Corridor last year. “There is a chapter or [section in] it but the section is gone from the plan.

“He [Zaidle] is quite aware of federalization and says he has tried to be “compliant” and make proper arrangements for housing people in the high school gymnasium and other places,” she said. “FEMA always tells him his plans are inadequate.”

Recently, plans were announced by the Ellis County Sheriff’s Office to team up with local church pastors for a “safety seminar.” Some critics of the federal government plans involving local police agencies and churches cite FEMA’s attempt to “quell” dissent and facilitate the confiscation of guns from private citizens.

“A shocking KSLA [Shreveport, La.] news report has confirmed the story we first broke last year, that Clergy Response Teams are being trained by the federal government to “quell dissent” and pacify citizens to obey the government in the event of a declaration of martial law,” Paul Joseph Watson reported two years ago for Austin-based website Infowars.com.

“In May 2006, we exposed the existence of a nationwide FEMA program which is training pastors and other religious representatives to become secret police enforcers who teach their congregations to “obey the government” in preparation for the implementation of martial law, property and firearm seizures, mass vaccination programs and forced relocation.

“A whistleblower who was secretly enrolled into the program told us that the feds were clandestinely recruiting religious leaders to help implement Homeland Security directives in anticipation of a a potential bio-terrorist attack, any natural disaster or a nationally declared emergency.”

When she first approached the City of Palmer, Owen said Mayor Lance Anglin fielded requests to City Administrator Doug Young.

“For three months I asked and checked back in with Palmer City Hall,” she said. “Mayor [Anglin] turned all of his emergency plan responsibility to Young. Lots of sections are missing but specifically relocation of people.”

http://www.prisonplanet.com/fema-report-detailing-palmer-tx-population-removal-section-missing.html