Dennis J. Gesker, Esquire 215.632.9800

   Philadelphia Security. ~ Your are safe when you visit  the Federal Court House, the Liberty Bell and the National Constitution Center in  Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA

Be on your best behavior in the City of Brotherly Love, (Philadelphia's motto), and nothing will likely happen to you. After you stand in line at designated entrance points to be searched feel free to enjoy your visit to the federal government's lavish National Constitution Center in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA.  Be especially good on your way to visit the famous "Liberty Bell" or the government's hyped 'National Constitution Center.'  If the place looks and feels generally like an armed camp, remember the National Constitution Center, is a government project, a federal information outlet, and it secured in a federal park.  All measures taken are for security purposes and for your own good.

Photos taken at 6^th & Market Street Philadelphia Pennsylvania in the neighborhood of the Constitution Center  the Liberty Bell,  Carpenters Hall et. al..

Philadelphia  Philadelphia ~~   Philadelphia Pennsylvania USA ~~  Philadelphia  Philadelphia

If you are asked to stay off the side walks in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA by the local authorities or by the federal police depicted on this page...please, please do so.  To obey will be for your own good. Remember if you are just 'arrested' or 'detained' by the federal police you may not be entitled to a lawyer under the United States Constitution. Under the present gestapo logic, endorsed by the Bush administration: The Sixth Amendment, the right to counsel does not apply when 'arrested' but only until charges are filed . In other words you don't need no stinking lawyer. You may not find this reality chiseled into some government marble slab at the America's federal... make that the 'National' Constitution Center. Further your child could be put in solitary confinement for years for interrogations without being brought to trial for whatever acts the kid might have or might not have done.

Terror - Terror -Terror: America's password.

Be assured that the pictures of these displaying booted and armed men in Philadelphia Pennsylvania USA are very real.  These folks are not actors festooned as caricatures of  enforcers inspiring terror in a fictional futuristic police state. The grimaces, guns and uniforms are presented on behalf of their employer, America's national government today, for the benefit of the naive citizenry and hapless visitors that may labor under misconceptions about America.  Remember the federal enforcers may come out of their government buildings without notice and decide to arrest you for secret reasons, and question you in a manner they feel will obtain results. If this be your ill earned fate: Initially you will not be taken to a far away place.  But no one will hear you in your holding cell which will most likely be in a building whose shadow casts ironically and dramatically over the federal government's National Constitution Center in Philadelphia Pennsylvania USA.   

 Visitors .... mind your manners in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, in the United States of America.  Mind what you say and do, and where you say it, and where you do it, when you come to the United States of America. Many of our most prominent leaders across the nation and in the very state of Pennsylvania inform us that there are no inherent rights to privacy real or  implied that are granted by the United States Constitution. You may not find this warning about no right to privacy in America posted officially anywhere in the federal government's National Constitution Center side by side the many governmental pontifications.

Always be prepared for a government search or seizure in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA based on law enforcement's personal reasonable belief system.  This is true whether you visit the Federal Constitution Center in America or any other place in America for that matter. What the Bush administration established  is, to hell with the Bill of Rights. We are changing the standard. No probable cause and no oaths or affirmations are needed. All that is needed is if we personally decide that search and seizure is reasonable. By that standard, no police department in the U.S. would need to bother with search warrants.  The federal Constitution Center will not warn you or the kiddies that the Fourth Amendment has been essentially scraped in the United States of America. In other words we don't need no stinking constitution. Here's the text of the Fourth Amendment that is now down the tubes: "The right of the people to be secure in their persons, houses, papers, and effects, against unreasonable searches and seizures, shall not be violated, and no Warrants shall issue, but upon probable cause, supported by Oath or affirmation, and particularly describing the place to be searched, and the persons or things to be seized." Yuk, yuk, yuk.

A further caveat. Presumably under the United States Constitution: Steven Bradbury, acting head of the federal justice department's Office of Legal Counsel suggested that in certain circumstances, the president might have the power to order the killing of terrorist suspects inside the United States.

Scratch the surface...>>>>> We are all primitives.  (Margaret Mead.)

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