Internet Archive
I don't know how many of you use Internet Archive, but it is a treasure house of primary sources, that I can't access anywhere else. The books are actually filmed as is, so I know there has been no redacting or editing.
Many books from the past, the far distant past can be obtained there; my favorite is the chronicles written by Gomez Eanes DeZurara or D'Azurara, who chronicled the feats of Dom Henrique, brother to the Portuguese King John I, called The Navigator, who started the whole thing off. Prince Henry as you know, wanting to trade with the Far East without having to deal with either the Ottomans or Venice, urged his captains to find a way around Cape Bojador on the west coast of Africa, to 'see what the strength of Islam was'. His captain Gil Eannes was the first to do so. The cape, for reasons of wind or current or whatever, was considered dangerous to navigate. Prince Henry used exploration, and not conflict to attain trade routes.
At any rate, and getting to the point, I received this email from Internet Archive this morning, containing the following:
"On Tuesday, October 8th, the Internet Archive began experiencing a multi-approach cyberattack across several fronts, which interrupted access to our digital library.
"An attack on our resources is not just an attack on the Internet Archive but a blow to millions of digital learners worldwide who depend on our services."
If banning has become unpopular, the next trick would be to sabotage the book archives. Do you think this was the goal?
Many books from the past, the far distant past can be obtained there; my favorite is the chronicles written by Gomez Eanes DeZurara or D'Azurara, who chronicled the feats of Dom Henrique, brother to the Portuguese King John I, called The Navigator, who started the whole thing off. Prince Henry as you know, wanting to trade with the Far East without having to deal with either the Ottomans or Venice, urged his captains to find a way around Cape Bojador on the west coast of Africa, to 'see what the strength of Islam was'. His captain Gil Eannes was the first to do so. The cape, for reasons of wind or current or whatever, was considered dangerous to navigate. Prince Henry used exploration, and not conflict to attain trade routes.
At any rate, and getting to the point, I received this email from Internet Archive this morning, containing the following:
"On Tuesday, October 8th, the Internet Archive began experiencing a multi-approach cyberattack across several fronts, which interrupted access to our digital library.
"An attack on our resources is not just an attack on the Internet Archive but a blow to millions of digital learners worldwide who depend on our services."
If banning has become unpopular, the next trick would be to sabotage the book archives. Do you think this was the goal?
It's well known that Truth and Real History is the enemy of the Global Delete.
They "Can't Handle the Truth"
TGIFfunnies is all about cars.
Had to be creative with the memes I have and I like creating a theme with random memes.
Will be publishing tomorrow afternoon/early evening
If we nothing else from the Third Reich, This was it.
Ever hear of social cognitive theory?
https://cbi-blog.s3.amazonaws.com/blo...
When so much power is in so few hands, it takes no stretch of the imagination to see how easily this power is being misused.
They are no more the source of the lies than the gullible carp who swallow the bait.
The real question is who controls The Agency(s)?
The Illuminati/Deep Swamp/CFR... take your pick.
They came to the U.S. in 1934, for obvious reasons and have been safely ensconced at Columbia University since then.
CROSS-HAIRS! Put them right in the cross hairs.
I have been calling this organization, for years now, as 'the vile entanglement of Leftism and Global Deep State". We are refining it to "the vile entanglement of Leftism, especially the Jewish Left, and wealthy Jewish financiers, (like Black Rock, etc.)"
But like many (if not all) organizations, us little people have no idea what goes on in the upper echelons of The Fraternity.
As the old saying goes: "Power corrupts, absolute power corrupts absolutely"
If you do your due diligence in researching the Illuminati, it's nothing to joke about.
They were a power to be feared, they controlled almost the entire global trade, they set interest rates, made or broke kingdoms, made and ended all wars. They held absolute power.
George Washington (yeah, that George) quit Masonry in protest over it.
Allegedly they were disbanded.
Most Masonic Scholars believe they simply went underground.
They were comprised of the most powerful men (read: bankers) of the day.
When you have a most effective tool, you don't simply toss it aside because the uninitiated fear it.
You find a way to employ it away from prying eyes.
The present Pope is decidedly Marxist. That might account for Roman Catholic conspiracy theories. Leibniz searched for the notebooks of Descartes; it was thought he was a member of the Rosicrucian's Society.
He is a strange cat, but a really interesting one. I suspect he is an MIT alum. He knows way too much about the Insitute, it's layout and staff to be a casual observer.
Basically his mission is to delve into those dark and forbidden topics milquetoast journalists wouldn't touch with a ten-foot-pole.
Things like the mystery schools, COG, CBDCs, Edger Cayce (the sleeping prophet), Atlantis, UFOs, ancient technology, exotic energy, false flag events, government cover-ups... all manner of dark subjects.
This guy does his research like a doctoral student. Everything is cited and typically backed-up with photographic evidence. It's quite addictive once you start watching him.
Has some great interviews : (The late) Jim Marrs, Prof Peter Dale Scott, Joseph P. Farrell, Catherine Austin Fitts... all experts in their respective fields.
Shirley McClain is truly 'out on a limb' though, as far as I can tell.
You're one of those people who shy away from the outrageous.
Not a judgment call on you, by any means.
I tend to take in manner of ideas, no matter how outrageous, without bias, then make my own determination.
As Sherlock Holmes once said "Once you have eliminated all that is impossible, whatever remains, however improbable, must be the answer"
There are times when you have to look to the outrageous, to solve the apparent unexplainable.
I'm taking it as a complement.
Are you sure that's a Sherlock Holmes quote? Seems like I've heard it before, in reference to my studies in the history of math and science.
The question is, how do you determine the impossible from the improbable? And that gets me right back to the history of science and math.
Most of the 'science' that was done throughout Europe from Aquinas to Maxwell was done in order to distinguish what they referred to as 'natural magic' from 'supernatural magic'. Pascal inflated a bladder to show that the old adage "Nature abhors a vacuum" had a natural cause.
Can you imagine how magical the world seemed to those civilizations prior to the ancient Greeks? And still seems in most Sub-Saharan African cultures?
2. Anything government 'grants' can be taken away by government.
3. Is it possible for government to guarantee free speech?
I prefer the archive to Project Gutenberg for the simple reason that I KNOW the books on archive have not been messed with.