Louisiana Governor Bobby Jindal
		
		spoke at the Faith and Freedom Coalition (FFC) 
		"accusing" the 
		president and select Democrats of,
		
			
			"waging wars against religious liberty 
			and education and… a rebellion is brewing in the U.S. with people 
			ready for a hostile takeover of the nation's capital."
		
		
		Jindal said: 
		
			
			"I can sense right now a rebellion 
			brewing amongst these United States; where people are ready for a 
			hostile takeover of
			
			Washington D.C., to preserve the American Dream 
			for our children and grandchildren."
		
		
		Calling this a "silent war", Jindal exclaimed: 
		
		
			
			"I am tired of the left. They say 
			they're for tolerance, they say they respect diversity. The reality 
			is this: They respect everybody unless you happen to disagree with 
			them. The left is trying to silence us and I'm tired of it, I won't 
			take it anymore."
		
		
		The Louisiana governor continued: 
		
			
			"Are we witnessing right now the 
		most radically, extremely liberal, ideological president of our entire 
		lifetime right here in the United States of America, or are we 
		witnessing the most incompetent president of the United States of 
		America in the history of our lifetimes? 
			
			 
			
			You know, it is a difficult 
		question. 
			
			 
			
			I've thought long and hard about it. 
			Here's the only answer I've come up with, and I'm going to quote 
			Secretary Clinton: `What difference does it make?'"
		
		
		The FFC is headed by Ralph Reed, member of the 
		Council for National 
		Policy (CNP) and former head of the Christian Coalition. Many of the 
		members of the FFC are also members of the CNP and other groups such as 
		the
		
		Conservative Action Project (CAP).
		 
		
		Jindal is also a member of the CNP and joined co-speakers by New 
		Jersey Governor Chris Christie, and fellow CNP members Senator 
		
		Marco Rubio and Senator Rand Paul.
		 
		
		The CNP is a Christian conservative 
		"alternative"
		
		propaganda organization,
		
			
				- 
				
				created to combat "the liberalism of the 
		Council on Foreign Relations" (CFR) 
- 
				
				whose purpose is to "acquaint 
			our membership with those in positions of leadership in our nation 
			in order that mutual respect be fostered… to encourage the exchange 
			of information concerning the methodology of working within the 
			system to promote the values and ends sought by individual members." 
		
		The CNP is 
		made up of influential Christian/Conservative thought leaders and members 
		influence in politics and media such as:
		
			
				- 
				
				Reverend Tim LaHaye, co-author of the Left Behind Series 
- 
				
				Paul Weyrich, co-founder of the Heritage Foundation 
- 
				
				James Dobson, Focus on the Family 
- 
				
				Jerry Fawell, televangelist 
- 
				
				Edwin Feulner, founder Heritage Foundation 
- 
				
				Larry Klayman, founder Judicial Watch 
- 
				
				Wayne LaPierre, spokesman for the NRA 
- 
				
				Pat Robertson, televangelist 
- 
				
				Dr. Stanley Monteith 
- 
				
				Erick Erikson, editor-in-chief for RedState.com 
- 
				
				John Allison, president and CEO for the CATO Institute 
- 
				
				Steve Green, President Hobby Lobby Stores 
- 
				
				Jim DeMint, president-elect, The Heritage Foundation 
- 
				
				Pat Buchanan 
- 
				
				Erik Prince, founder 
				
				Blackwater 
- 
				
				
				
				Mark Levin, 
		syndicated Conservative talk show host and best-selling author 
- 
				
				
				
				Mark Meckler, 
		co-founder of the Tea Party Patriots and founder of the Convention of 
		the States Project (CSP) 
		
		The force massed for the agenda of the CNP are the newly formed 
		Conservative/Patriot militias such as Oath Keepers which was the 
		brainchild of CNP member former Major General 
		John K. Singlaub.
		 
		
		Singlaub assisted
		
		in supplying 
		the Contras with armory and militia training during the Reagan 
		administration with the help of White House liaison Oliver North to 
		create "non-insurgency counter warfare strikes" with funding from 
		millionaires as well as fellow CNP members and oil billionaire,
		
			
				- 
				
				H.L. 
		Hunt 
- 
				
				Joseph Coors 
- 
				
				H. Ross Perot 
		
		Shockingly, the funding provided by CNP members to the Contras was 
		tax deductible.
		 
		
		Monies raised in the 1980s for the Contra militia totaled in more 
		than $60 million for weapons, militia training, fatigue uniforms and 
		other necessities.
		 
		
		Years later, promoting the militia blueprint visualized by Singlaub, 
		Larry Pratt, head of Gun Owners of America (GOA) and member of the CNP,
		stated in his book published in 1990 called, "Armed People 
		Victorious", 
		
			
			that based on his expertise in "citizen defense patrols" 
		(used in Guatemala and the Philippines) there should be a militia 
		movement fostered and developed in the US to combat "communism".
		
		
		These conservative/patriot militias would be modeled after the 
		"death 
		squads" created by CNP members in South America.
		 
		
		This concept has been sold to the public as needed protectors of the 
		US and a "Christian" army to ensure our return to a Constitutional 
		Republic under the direction of the CNP.
		 
		
		Pratt was involved in the publication of
		
		the guidebook for US militias known as the 
		"Field Manual of the Free Militia" 
		which details how to prepare "insurgents" for "underground war".
		 
		
		Oath Keepers and GOA have strong ties, working together in promoting 
		militia membership to foster the formidable force necessary to become 
		the patriot rebellion Jindal spoke about to the FFC; the "civilian army" 
		of gun owners trained in military tactical operations in preparation for 
		the,
		
			
			"hostile takeover of Washington, 
			D.C., to 
			preserve the American Dream for our children and grandchildren."
		
		
		During the standoff between Oath Keepers and supporters of 
		Cliven 
		Bundy in Nevada against the Bureau of Land Management (BLM), Pratt
		
		compared the scene to the Battle of Bunker Hill.
		 
		
		This altercation became known in patriot circles as the 
		"Battle of Bunkerville" because the Bundy Ranch is located in Bunkerville, Nevada.
		 
		
		Pratt said: 
		
			
			"What they were hoping obviously was that they could run 
		tanks in like they did at Waco as a final, murderous act, but clearly 
		that wasn't going to be political possible in ‘Bunkerville'. 
			
			 
			
			It's 
		interesting, the country you could in a way say it got started at Bunker 
		Hill and it got a new injection of life at Bunkerville, Nevada."
		
		 
		 
		 
		 
		 
		 
		 
		 
		
		
		
		 
		 
		
		
		
		
		Anti-Washington "Rebellion"
		
		...Brewing 
		Across Country
		
		June 22, 2014
		from 
		CBSNews Website 
		 
		 
		
		
		 
		
		
		
		Louisiana Gov. 
		Bobby Jindal,
		
		seen here speaking at the 
		2014 Republican Leadership Conference 
		
		on May 29, 2014 in New 
		Orleans, La. 
		
		Justin Sullivan, Getty 
		Images
		
 
		
		 
		
		
		WASHINGTON
		Louisiana Gov. 
		
		Bobby Jindal on Saturday night accused President 
		Barack Obama and other Democrats of waging wars against 
		religious 
		liberty and education and said that a rebellion is brewing in the U.S. 
		with people ready for "a hostile takeover" of the nation's capital.
		
		Jindal spoke at the annual conference hosted by the Faith and Freedom 
		Coalition, a group led by longtime Christian activist Ralph Reed. 
		Organizers said more than 1,000 evangelical leaders attended the 
		three-day gathering. 
		
		 
		
		Republican officials across the political spectrum 
		concede that evangelical voters continue to play a critical role in GOP 
		politics.
		
			
			"I can sense right now a rebellion brewing amongst these United States," 
		Jindal said, "where people are ready for a hostile takeover of 
			
			Washington D.C., to preserve the American Dream for our children and 
		grandchildren."
		
		
		The governor said there was a "silent war" on religious liberty being 
		fought in the U.S. - a country that he said was built on that liberty.
		
			
			"I am tired of the left. They say they're for tolerance, they say they 
		respect diversity. The reality is this: They respect everybody unless 
		you happen to disagree with them," he said.
			 
			
			"The left is trying to 
		silence us and I'm tired of it, I won't take it anymore."
		
		
		Earlier this week, Jindal signed an executive order to block the use of 
		tests tied to 
		Common Core education standards in his state, a position 
		favored by tea party supporters and conservatives. 
		
		 
		
		He said he would 
		continue to fight against the administration's attempts to implement 
		Common Core.
		
			
			"The federal government has no role, no right and no place dictating 
		standards in our local schools across these 50 states of the United 
		States of America," Jindal said.
		
		
		Jindal used humor in criticizing the Obama administration on several 
		fronts, referencing the 
		
		Bergdahl prisoner exchange and the deadly attack 
		on the U.S. mission in Benghazi, Libya.
		
			
			"Are we witnessing right now the most radically, extremely liberal, 
		ideological president of our entire lifetime right here in the United 
		States of America, or are we witnessing the most incompetent president 
		of the United States of America in the history of our lifetimes? You 
		know, it is a difficult question," he said. 
			 
			
			"I've thought long and hard 
		about it. Here's the only answer I've come up with, and I'm going to 
		quote Secretary Clinton: 'What difference does it make'?"
		
		
		The conference featured most of the well-known Republicans considering a 
		2016 presidential run, including,
		
			
				- 
				
				Gov. Chris Christie 
- 
				
				Florida Sen. Marco 
		Rubio  
- 
				
				Kentucky Sen. Rand Paul 
		
		Jindal is expected to announce after 
		the November midterm elections whether or not he will launch a 
		presidential bid.