In 1949, Clary came to the United States to promote a record he had made. He wanted to see if he could benefit from the popularity of the famous French singer Edith Piaf, who toured the US after the war. He decided to stay in the States and discovered that in addition to his singingContinue Reading
How the Ancients Cut Stone with Sound – Lost High Technology Explained
How did the #AncientCivilisations cut and shape such intricate stonework like we see in #AncientEgypt? How were holes seemingly drilled through solid granite? How did the #Incas create walls with perfectly connecting blocks of stone? Did they use tra ditional tools? Did they harness the power of the sun as I explained in a previousContinue Reading
DEMOCIDE
Facts About Democide 1. 49% of the democide deaths in Soviet Russia between 1917-1987 were caused due to the conditions of camps people were forced into. Just 5% of people were killed because of deportation. 2. Between 1900-1987, 46.6% of the deaths that have occurred in China can be attributed to democide. In comparison, 42.6%Continue Reading
Japanese Ancient Forestry Technique Produces High-Grade Lumber
ANCIENT HISTORY Japan’s Ancient Forestry Technique Produces High-Grade Lumber With No Need to Chop Down Trees The daisugi technique, like bonsai, is a forestry technique that involves heavily pruning the mother tree which allows narrow saplings to shoot upwards. (TMU) – For people who reside in the West, few countries are as fascinating as Japan.Continue Reading
How To Escape The Age Of Mass Delusion
“Crowds and Power,” by Elias Canetti, is a classic work that explores in detail the draw of the crowd for human beings. With the continued chipping away of the organic family of mother-child-father, human relationships inevitably become diluted and more subservient to a mass state. This detachment cultivates human alienation, which draws more peopleContinue Reading
No Privacy, No Property: The World in 2030 According to the WEF | Mises Wire
In a promotional video, the World Economic Forum summarizes the eight predictions in the following statements: People will own nothing. Goods are either free of charge or must be lent from the state. The United States will no longer be the leading superpower, but a handful of countries will dominate. Organs will not be transplantedContinue Reading
The Boring Brilliance of Hinterland Who’s Who | The Walrus
What could the next fifty years of Canadian media look like? If we’re smart, we’ll reconsider the past. There’s that haunting voice repeating “the past inside the present,” reminding us of a time when we almost paid attention to social good; when homegrown media could counterbalance propaganda from the south; when woodland critters were aContinue Reading
Jack London’s Endless Journey | The Village Voice
Socialism leaves little room for tragedy — that’s partly the point of it — and London was in love with the tragic. A socialist world, as he envisioned it, wouldn’t be much to write about. “The Strength of the Strong” (1911), which London wrote explicitly as a defense of socialism, features a group of tribalContinue Reading
Escobar: From 9/11 To ‘The Great Reset’ | Zero Hedge
A drive by design towards ironclad concentration of power and geoconomic diktats was first conceptualized – under the deceptive cover of “sustainable development” – already in 2015 at the UN (here it is, in detail). Now, this new operating system – or technocratic digital dystopia – is finally being codified, packaged and “sold” since midContinue Reading
The Big Tech Extortion Racket | Harper’s Magazine
In the 1970s and 1980s, Robert Bork, Richard Posner, and other neoliberal Chicago School legal scholars set out to overturn America’s antimonopoly regime, targeting the traditional prohibitions on discrimination that common carrier laws had established. Their scholarship later played a major role in the writing of Section 230 of the Communications Decency Act of 1996.Continue Reading