In a COMMON PURPOSE the watchers have/are being recruited at an alarming rate via your local police force. We are witnessing the redevelopment and rise of a modern-day NEW Hitler Youth.
The following extract and image (left) is taken from Prelude to War 1933 – 1938, the Nazi’s used the same terminology – ‘LEADERSHIP training’.
Leadership Schools
“By the end of 1933, the Hitler Youth organisation had absorbed twenty German youth leagues and totalled over 3.5 million members, an enormous increase from a year earlier, before Hitler’s acquisition of power, when it had numbered 107, 956. But this rapid increase also brought big problems, namely the lack of trained, politically reliable local youth leaders. New members absorbed from non-Nazi youth groups brought along non-Nazi sentiments and also struggled to adjust to the strict regimentation and tighter discipline of the Hitler Youth.”
How ironic is it that his-story is repeating itself in Britain and elsewhere using the same methodology. Watch out for the young police recruits – honey-trappers in West Mercia and across the country, they are just looking to fine and penalise! Follow the money.
West Mercia Recruits New Police Cadets Squad For Shropshire., England, A squad of police cadets is being set up in Shropshire for the first time in many years.
West Mercia Recruits New Police Cadets Squad For Shropshire
West Mercia are offering 16-year-olds across the county the opportunity to learn new life skills while helping out in their local communities. Shropshire is seeking to recruit 12 youngsters following the success of a police cadet scheme in Telford. Inspector Ian Rouse, based at Shrewsbury police station, said: “This is an excellent opportunity for young people to gain experience which will stand them in good stead as they progress through life, both career-wise and with personal development?”
“They will be involved in supporting local policing teams at high profile public events, delivering crime prevention advice, visiting vulnerable and elderly people in care homes, helping the public at community events and assisting with mystery shopper activities to kerb the underage sale of alcohol, knives, fireworks and cigarettes.”
He said joining the cadets would lead to meeting people, making new friends, improving life skills and provide a boost to employment prospects.
Cadets would be able to take part in a wide range of training, from first aid, personal fitness and drill to gaining a BTEC Diploma in Public Service Skills.
Inspector Rouse said: “You will be trained in leadership, conflict resolution and developed to become a positive role model and advocate for younger peers. This will be achieved through team working, for example, on outward bound activity weeks.”
Schools helping to recruit the new cadets
Secondary schools in the county are being approached to help recruit the new cadets. The scheme is part of West Mercia Police’s strategy to engage with young people.
The April/May 1996 issue of Nexus Magazine revealed that “Tens of thousands of persons in each [Metropolitan] area,” are now “working as spotters and neighborhood/business place spies (sometimes unwittingly).”
Following the war, in East Germany, between 1949 – 1990, ONE in EIGHT members of the public were recruited as an informants. “The East German State Security Service, commonly known as the Stasi, was founded in February 1950. For forty years, the Stasi maintained a frightening reputation for surveillance, infiltration and terror.” In David Cook’s article: Living with the Enemy he said “… police and party pressure alone is not enough to oppress an entire country; popular participation is ultimately key to any regime’s survival. In the case of the GDR, its own people helped to maintain the party’s power through their role as police informers. Informers played a crucial role, acting as a vital cog in the vast machinery of the East German police state; both responding to and perpetuating the climate of fear that permeated throughout East German society.”
There is also the 77th Brigade
The official British army website listing for 77th Brigade offers little illumination on the unit’s raison d’etre or modus operandi, merely describing its aim as “[challenging] the difficulties of modern warfare using non-lethal engagement and legitimate non-military levers as a means to adapt behaviours of the opposing forces and adversaries”. An accompanying ‘What We Do’ section states the endeavor engages in “audience, actor and adversary analysis”, “information activity and outreach”, “counter-adversarial information activity”, “collecting” and “disseminating” media, and monitoring and evaluating “the information environment”.