PREDICTION: Wisconsin Governor Scott Walker, Democrats Boycott by Fleeing State
I was laughing at the news just now regarding the Wisconsin Democrats fled the State to stop the voting on the Anti-Union Bill by Gov. Scott Walker.
http://news.yahoo.com/s/ap/20110217/ap_on_re_us/us_wisconsin_budget_unions
1) Governor Scott Walker is born 11/2 for NORTH DAKOTA and SOUTH DAKOTA.
2) WI is 5/29 for my birthday
3) Wisconsin's capitol is Madison like James Madison born 3/16
4) I said earlier that the 3-way Jeopardy Tie was on 3/16 of 2007 ( Blog Entry #3721190)
My best friend Scott didn't agree with my Theories on the Occult in 2004. I complained and told him that his girlfriend is born 11/2 like Daniel Boone whom Scott's related by adoption. That's the birthday of Governor Scott Walker as well.
Scott's GF had a birthday that landed on a U.S. State Date. On top of that, her initials as the 11th and 2nd Letters translate to 11/2 for that birthday.
I was saying that Scott got sucked into that event in Spring and Summer 2004 as well because I was living in his Townhouse in Torrance, CA when it happened.
Wisconsin is the 30th State, which is 3 x 10 or 3/10 for Scott's birthday.
In that Video with the 3-Way Tie, the Jeopardy Contestant who forced that 3-Way Tie was named Scott.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=72zn2KODSsY
He could've wagered more in Final Jeopardy, but he didn't. He specifically aimed for $16,000 not only making that event in history with 3-Way Tie, but also ensuring that the other 2 contestants would win.
Scott Weiss didn't have to do that. He could've bet $1.00 over to secure a win, but he chose not to. That was a smart move on his part because they locking down a place in "Jeopardy" History.
With what I know about Subconscious Minds of the "Jeopardy" Researchers, the Subconscious Minds of the Contestants managing the point totals, and choosing the date on which to have that 3-Way Tie, that was staged by the Planet.
There are little things that the Subconscious Minds of the Contestants can do like making the Conscious Minds of Contestants forget the answers they would get right or slowing down the response time of hitting the buzzer so that the answer and point totals go to someone else.
When you know that the Subconscious Collective exists and where the Subconscious Minds of the Contestants calculated what answers they know and what will be put in the game, seeing how it's possible to "fix" a "Jeopardy" match isn't that farfetched.
The other theme I'd point out is regarding the Watson IBM Challenge and where you see how the events of a "Jeopardy" Competition can align with U.S. History regarding the Wisconsin Democrats fleeing the State.
The Anti-Union Bill symbolizes the movement of Subconscious Minds as one. My best friend Scott didn't believe in Theories about the Subconscious Collective, which aligns with Governor Scott Walker who is a Republican and in opposition to a normally Democratic State.
The way the Wisconsin Democrats have physically left the State and are incognito runs parallel to me because I did something similar where I left the State of California end of December 2010, and my whereabouts were being kept secret.
Though I was complaining about News Feed over the last 2 months dropping hints about the cities of Manchester, New Hampshire and where there was a shooting in Port Orchard that hit the top of the Front Page News giving my position away.
The thing about really big secrets is that they're really hard to keep even with the Subconscious Minds on the Planet. If people really listen carefully Subconscious Minds of people are like to cheat and drop hints when they know something.
That's why I even joke that if Jesus Christ had ever been a real person, the Subconscious Collective is really bad at keep secrets and they'd be dropping hints all over the place (Signs?) as to the location of Jesus Christ because they know everything and can read everyone's minds, including that of Jesus Christ if he had been real.
Subconscious Minds are like audience members sitting in a theatre that know that Clark Kent is Superman. They watch the whole movie from start to finish while Conscious Minds of people are the characters in the movie that don't know what's going on.
This comes back to why I keep saying that the information in "Da Vinci Code" as a movie about Cryptology and encrypted information has hidden tags inside of it left behind for Cryptologists. (It's just ironic that the world's best and brilliant Cryptologists haven't bothered to look there for any unusual patterns or anomalies.)
If Jesus Christ had been a real person and because people are bad at keeping secrets, it would have to be really complex or deeply encrypted information that would only be recognizable to Jesus Christ and where even Conscious Minds of people wouldn't be able to easily decipher the location of Jesus Christ or the identity.
If it was that easy and someone could figure it out, they might interfere with the development of Jesus Christ during childhood or critical periods of learning and understanding that make Jesus Christ into the person he or she is.
People have a way of mucking that up even if all they really wanted to do was "observe" meaning no harm.
You'd have people who would watch Jesus Christ undergoing hardships and try to intervene or interfere with the process, and that would screw things up.
It's that analogy of the Monarch Butterfly that is trying to escape from its coccoon. The process of struggling to free itself from its shell is what strengthens the Butterfly's wings so that it can fly.
If you try to help or aid the Butterfly, you may free the insect, but its wings will be deformed where it won't be able to fly properly if at all.
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Wisconsin Governor Scott Walker calls Democrat Boycott a "Stunt"
AP
Protestors of Wisconsin Gov. Scott Walker's bill to eliminate collective bargaining rights for many state workers pack the rotunda at the State Capito AP - Protestors of Wisconsin Gov. Scott Walker's bill to eliminate collective bargaining rights for many state …
* Thousands protest anti-union bill in Wisconsin Slideshow:Thousands protest anti-union bill in Wisconsin
* Raw video: Thousands protest anti-union bill Play Video Video:Raw video: Thousands protest anti-union bill AP
* Wisconsin Governor Targets Unions Play Video Video:Wisconsin Governor Targets Unions CNBC
By SCOTT BAUER, Associated Press Scott Bauer, Associated Press - 16 mins ago
MADISON, Wis. - Wisconsin's Republican governor says he's confident Democrats who skipped town to avoid voting on a bill removing union rights will return within a day or two, calling the boycott a "stunt."
Democrats who left the state on Thursday before the Senate session started say they want Gov. Scott Walker to meet with them to discuss concessions after three straight days of protests that brought tens of thousands of people to the Capitol building.
Walker says Democrats can offer amendments to change the bill and talk with him, but he won't concede on his plan to remove collective bargaining rights for most state and local government workers.
Democratic state Sen. Jon Erpenbach (erp-UN-bahk) says he's disappointed with the comments. Erpenbach says senators had been in Illinois but they were on the move.
THIS IS A BREAKING NEWS UPDATE. Check back soon for further information. AP's earlier story is below.
A group of Democratic Wisconsin lawmakers blocked passage of a sweeping anti-union bill Thursday, refusing to show up for a vote and then abruptly leaving the state in an effort to force Republicans to the negotiating table.
As ever-growing throngs of protesters filled the Capitol for a third day, the 14 Democrats disappeared around noon, just as the Senate was about to begin debating the measure, which would eliminate collective bargaining for most public employees.
They were not in their offices, and aides said they did not know where any of them had gone. Hours later, one member of the group told The Associated Press that they had all left Wisconsin.
"The plan is to try and slow this down because it's an extreme piece of legislation that's tearing this state apart," Sen. Jon Erpenbach said in a telephone interview. He refused to say where he was.
Democrats hoped Republican Gov. Scott Walker and GOP lawmakers would consider revisions to the bill.
Walker, who took office just last month, called on Democrats to return out of respect for the democratic process and the institution of the Legislature.
"Their actions, by leaving the state and hiding from voting, are disrespectful to the hundreds of thousands of public employees who showed up to work today and the millions of taxpayers they represent," Walker said.
With 19 seats, Republicans hold a majority in the 33-member Senate, but they are one vote short of the number needed to conduct business. So the GOP needs at least one Democrat to be present before any voting can take place. Once the measure is brought to the floor, it needs 17 votes to pass.
Other lawmakers who fled sent messages over Twitter and issued written statements but did not disclose their location. Erpenbach said they planned to gather in the same place later Thursday.
In response to a question of where she was, Sen. Lena Taylor sent a tweet saying she was "doing the people's business. Power to the PEOPLE."
As Republicans tried to begin Senate business Thursday, observers in the gallery screamed "Freedom! Democracy! Unions!" Opponents cheered when a legislative leader announced there were not enough senators present to proceed.
The sergeant-at-arms immediately began looking for the missing lawmakers. If he cannot find them, he's authorized to seek help, including potentially contacting police.
Senate rules and the state constitution say absent members can be compelled to appear, but it does not say how.
"Today they checked out, and I'm not sure where they're at," Republican Senate Majority Leader Scott Fitzgerald said. "This is the ultimate shutdown, what we're seeing today."
Elsewhere in the Statehouse, Democrats showed up in the state Assembly chamber wearing orange T-shirts that proclaimed their support for working families.
After a routine roll call, Democrats who were leaving the chamber exchanged high-fives with protesters, who cried "thank you" as they walked by. The protesters unleashed venomous boos and screams at Republicans.
Thursday's events were reminiscent of a 2003 dispute in Texas, where Democrats twice fled the state to prevent adoption of a redistricting bill designed to give Republicans more seats in Congress. The bill passed a few months later.
The drama in Wisconsin unfolded in a jam-packed Capitol. Madison police and the State Department of Public Instruction estimated the crowd at 25,000 protesters, the largest number yet.
Demonstrators stood shoulder-to-shoulder in the building's hallways, sat cross-legged across the floor and made it difficult to move from room to room.
Protesters clogged the hallway outside the Senate chamber, beating on drums, holding signs deriding Walker and pleading for lawmakers to kill the bill. Some others even demonstrated outside lawmakers' homes.
Hundreds of teachers called in sick, forcing a number of school districts to cancel classes. Madison schools, the state's second-largest district, with 24,000 students, closed for a second day.
Thousands more people, many of them students from the nearby University of Wisconsin, slept in the rotunda for a second night.
"We are all willing to come to the table, we've have all been willing from day one," said Madison teacher Rita Miller. "But you can't take A, B, C, D and everything we've worked for in one fell swoop."
About 12 law enforcement agencies were helping guard the Capitol, which was scheduled to remain open 24 hours a day for an indefinite period.
Dane County Sheriff Dave Mahoney said authorities were ordered to show "extreme measures of tolerance."
"What we're seeing here is perhaps the most dramatic exercise of the democratic process," Mahoney said. "We're not only protecting the rights of organized labor, but also the rights of people supporting the bill."
Nine people were given citations for minor acts of civil disobedience, he said.
The proposal marks a dramatic shift for Wisconsin, which passed a comprehensive collective bargaining law in 1959 and was the birthplace of the national union representing all non-federal public employees.
In addition to eliminating collective-bargaining rights, the legislation also would make public workers pay half the costs of their pensions and at least 12.6 percent of their health care coverage - increases Walker calls "modest" compared with those in the private sector.
Republican leaders said they expected Wisconsin residents would be pleased with the savings the bill would achieve - $30 million by July 1 and $300 million over the next two years to address a $3.6 billion budget shortfall.
"I think the taxpayers will support this idea," Fitzgerald said.
Wisconsin has long been a bastion for workers' rights. But when voters elected Walker, an outspoken conservative, along with GOP majorities in both legislative chambers, it set the stage for a dramatic reversal of the state's labor history.
Under Walker's plan, state employees' share of pension and health care costs would go up by an average of 8 percent.
Unions still could represent workers, but could not seek pay increases above those pegged to the Consumer Price Index unless approved by a public referendum. Unions also could not force employees to pay dues and would have to hold annual votes to stay organized.
In exchange for bearing more costs and losing bargaining leverage, public employees were promised no furloughs or layoffs. Walker has threatened to order layoffs of up to 6,000 state workers if the measure does not pass.
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Associated Press writers Todd Richmond and Jason Smathers contributed to this story.
http://news.yahoo.com/s/ap/20110217/ap_on_re_us/us_wisconsin_budget_unions