ANOMALY #2 - Now at Even More Locations
Author: SMiles Lewis
Posted February 29, 2008
Posted February 29, 2008 
The Second Issue of ANOMALY is Now Available at these Fine Locations.
Copies are being distributed at select locations across Austin including:
- El Sol y La Luna on South Congress
- Austin Motel on South Congress
- Guero’s Taco Bar on South Congress
- Austin Art Glass on South Congress
- Vulcan Video & EcoWise on Elizabeth Street
- Southside Flying Pizza on South Congress
- Amy’s Ice Cream on South Congress
- Opal Devine’s on South Congress
- Austin Books on North Lamar
- Casa de Luz Center for Integral Studies
- Green Muse Cafe on West Oltorf
- Bouldin Creek Coffeehouse on South First
- Summermoon coffee on South First
- Sonny’s Vintage on Guadalupe
- Backspin Records on Airport Blvd
- Half Price Books on South Lamar
- Dog Almighty on South Lamar
- Tireman on South Lamar
- Ruta Maya on South Congress
- Whole Foods on Central Lamar
- Planet K on South Lamar
- Brave New Books on Guadalupe
- Dhaba Joy on Guadalupe & West 29th
- Oat Willie’s on West 29th Street
- Vulcan Video on West 29th Street
- Ruby’s BBQ on Guadalupe
- Spiderhouse Cafe on Fruth Street at West 29th
- Magic Wok on Guadalupe
- Pangaea on Guadalupe
- Kerbey Lane on Guadalupe
- Hole in the Wall on Guadalupe
- Texadelphia on Guadalupe
- Pipes Plus Hookah Bar on Guadalupe
- Longbranch Inn on 11th Street
More Locations Coming Soon!
Click Here to Find a Copy of ANOMALY Around Austin!
Comments(0) 
By 
Synchronistic timing in the unveiling today of the 
Alex talks with Peter Dale Scott, author and former diplomat, who believes the Department of Homeland Scurity is implementing “Endgame,” a plan to herd “potential terrorists” in KBR camps.
Kenn Thomas Interviewed by Kali of Karmapolis.
Newman sings, “free to live in a cage in East St. Louis and the south side of Chicago,” with the obvious most recent example being post-Katrina New Orleans. The kind of detailed thing you refer to, with video images and all, rarely reaches a level above rumor. The conspiracy-denial world sees it as benign neglect; the conspiranistas would call it a deliberate, planned effort to corral the poor and dispossessed for future execution. I would characterize it more as malevolent neglect. Certainly when George Bush patted former FEMA management head Michael Brown on the back and said “Good job!”, he was rubbing it in, and announcing that he really didn’t give a damn about taking responsibilit
y for the Katrina aftermath. Brown previously had been professionally wrapped up in cosmetic surgery for horses. On the other hand, someone like Lt. General Russell Honoré, who led the relief convoy into New Orleans, is certainly not anyone people would expect to round up and execute civilians. He was a real hero, in fact, heading the largest military deployment in the American south since the Civil War in order to rescue people. But whether or not the concentration camps you describe exist, no one doubts the existence of large lots of empty, unused FEMA trailers while people displaced from disasters supposedly managed by FEMA remain homeless.
No. Different thing entirely. The equivalent of the old internment camps for the Japanese would be something like having a camp for people of Middle eastern ethnic origin. The Japanese camps, for instance, were in very specific places in Arkansas, California, Utah and Wyoming and were closed by official order in December 1945. These are not the places where the current FEMA camps are rumored. 
He endured death threats and smear campaigns. He worked for a brief time in his younger days as a male prostitute, and flyers with this information were posted all over town. He was undeterred by these tactics. You can read more about him 
Lonsdale’s bit starts at around 2:45.)
Few Residents of the United States, except for those in Hawaii, have experienced an enemy attack on their hometown in this century; some think they have. The Great Los Angeles Air Raid of February 26, 1942, began at 2:25 A.M. when the US Army announced the approach of hostile aircraft and the cities air raid warning system went into effect for the first time in World War II. “Suddenly the night was rent by sirens. Searchlights began to sweep the sky. Minutes later gun crews at Army forts along the coast line began pumping the first of 1,433 rounds of ack-ack into the moonlight. Thousands of volunteer air raid wardens tumbled from their beds and grabbed their boots and helmets. Citizens awakened to the screech of sirens and, heedless of the blackout warning, began snapping on their lights . . . The din continued for two hours. Finally the guns fell silent. The enemy, evidently, had been routed. Los Angeles began to taste the exhilaration of its first military victory. “(1)
