Historian Sean Hross isn't your ordinary Swiss scholar. His take makes for an interesting juxtaposition to recent St. Gallen happenings:
Sunday, December 30, 2018
The History You Never Get to Read in School
Historian Sean Hross isn't your ordinary Swiss scholar. His take makes for an interesting juxtaposition to recent St. Gallen happenings:
Labels:
business,
Catholic,
corruption,
fascism,
Nazi,
totalitarianism
Thursday, December 27, 2018
Wednesday, December 26, 2018
Holy Terror
As a sadder but wiser fellow who was active in conservative politics and the pro-life/pro-family movement, I have to acknowledge that these secularists are not completely off the mark. They have as much access to reason as anyone else. And, I've known activists who have not only "snapped", but crackled and popped.
Some questions I wish were addressed are:
- Is America run by pseudo-religious cults invented by freemasonic scammers?
- Are we living in a bad dream concocted by the Luciferian Tavistock Institute and deployed by the CIA?
- Are the Dutch (and Flemish) predisposed by culture and genetics to psychopathy? Or, are they possessed?
- Could the Tavistock Institute just as readily burden us with Liberal Fundamentalists? Have they?
Until some good answers are found to these questions, I don't believe the secularists are going to provide any effective solutions. America needs a massive exorcism. This is a spiritual problem, not a political one.
Tuesday, December 25, 2018
Mothers of Darkness Castle:The Most Evil Place on Earth! 1000 Points of Light
Deep in the forest of Belgium is a heavily guarded castle so dark few locals even speak of it. The Chateau Amerois AKA Mothers of Darkness Castle and it is said to be home to some of the Illuminati's darkest rituals, blackmail parties and more. Discover what is hidden behind these forbidden walls!
About those points of light:
Depends what you mean by that:
Compare and contrast:
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| The Word was the true light That enlightens all men; and he was coming into the world. He was in the world that had its being through him, and the world did not know him. |
Sunday, December 23, 2018
The Mafia, CIA and George Bush
Former reporter for the "Houston Chronicle," Pete Brewton tells of one of the most momentous stories of the past 50 years and how it has been suppressed by the establishment media and the Congress. Pete's book "The Mafia, CIA and George Bush," shows the incredible complexity of the relationships in the operation of the destruction of hundreds of Savings and Loans at the hands of the CIA and the Mafia, stealing many billions of dollars in the process, and leaving the taxpayers to bailout the banks. Big names at the state and national levels of power are involved, including Lloyd Bentsen, the Bush family, and power brokers in Houston. People such as Kenneth Keating and Don Dixon, who are mentioned prominently in the press in connection with the S & L debacle, were merely front men or "cutouts" for the main movers. Keating and his ilk only took millions; the CIA and the Mafia looted billions.
Related:
How the CIA Helped Shape the Creative Writing Scene in America
In May of 1967,” writes Patrick Iber at The Awl, “a former CIA officer named Tom Braden published a confession in the Saturday Evening Post under the headline, ‘I’m glad the CIA is ‘immoral.’” With the hard-boiled tone one might expect from a spy, but the candor one may not, Braden revealed the Agency’s funding and support of all kinds of individuals and activities, including, perhaps most controversially, in the arts. Against objections that so many artists and writers were socialists, Braden writes, “in much of Europe in the 1950’s [socialists] were about the only people who gave a damn about fighting Communism.”
Whatever truth there is to the statement, its seeming wisdom has popped up again in a recent Washington Post op-ed by Sonny Bunch, editor and film critic of the conservative Washington Free Beacon. The CIA should once again fund “a culture war against communism,” Bunch argues. The export (to China) he offers as an example? Boots Riley’s hip, anti-neoliberal, satirical film Sorry to Bother You, a movie made by a self-described Communist.
Proud declarations in support of CIA funding for "socialists" may seem to take the sting out of moral outrage over covert cultural tactics. But they fail to answer the question: what is their effect on artists themselves, and on intellectual culture more generally? The answer has been ventured by writers like Joel Whitney, whose book Finks looks deeply into the relationship between dozens of famed mid-century writers and literary magazines—especially The Paris Review—and the agency best known for toppling elected governments abroad.
In an interview with The Nation, Whitney calls the CIA’s containment strategies “the inversion of influence. It’s the instrumentalization of writing.… It’s the feeling of fear dictating the rules of culture, and, of course, therefore, of journalism.” According to Eric Bennett, writing at The Chronicle of Higher Education and in his book Workshops of Empire, the Agency instrumentalized not only the literary publishing world, but also the institution that became its primary training ground, the writing program at the University of Iowa. (more...)
Labels:
accountability,
education,
fascism,
mainstream media,
military,
totalitarianism
Saturday, December 22, 2018
Paranoid? GangStalking Motives and Tactics ~ A Silent Holocaust
An enlightening interview with an ex-security specialist, ex-gangstalker and whistle-blower. This guy explains who and why someone gets gangstalked. He explains THEIR methods too.
__________________________
Gladio gone crazy
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