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Hundreds of Millions have lost their lives, their property, or their freedom because of The Big Lie. You probably believe it too.
 
The Big Lie has taken many forms in history. Centuries ago, people believed in "The Divine Right of Kings." This is the belief that the legitimacy of nothing the king does can be questioned. This belief was overthrown and replaced with the doctrine of "The Consent of the Governed," which means that nothing the king does is legitimate unless the people consent to it. It seems like "The Consent of the Governed" is the exact opposite of "The Divine Right of Kings," and many people believe that because their government proclaims "The Consent of the Governed" they are more free than ever before.
 
And yet, people who believe in "The Consent of the Governed" still believe The Big Lie. And modern governments are without question more centralized and far more powerful than kings of old could have even dreamed.
 
I'm sure you believe in human rights, the Laws of Nature and of Nature's God, and you agree that in many ways government is out of control. But I'm afraid if I were to tell you what The Big Lie is, you would say, "Wait a minute, that's no lie, that's true!" So I can't tell you what The Big Lie is just yet.
 
http://thechristmasconspiracy.com/TheBigLie.htm
 

I came across this article via a friend of mine in Thailand which I'm most grateful for. Although this article is a couple months old it definitely worth a read. Funny how they mention 30% of Americans believe Oswald killed Kennedy in a 2013 poll. It's hard to believe 30 percent are that stupid, now that is something to be scared about indeed. This article is from the Politico report is based on evidence given by CIA historian David Robarge.

 

50 False News Stories By Bush propaganda Machine
A Strategy of Lies: How the White House Fed the Public a Steady Diet of Falsehoods
 
The 56-page investigation was assembled by USAF Colonel (Ret.) Sam Gardiner. "Truth from These Podia: Summary of a Study of Strategic Influence, Perception Management, Strategic Information Warfare and Strategic Psychological Operations in Gulf II" identifies more than 50 stories about the Iraq war that were faked by government propaganda artists in a covert campaign to "market" the military invasion of Iraq.
 
http://rense.com/general44/50.htm
 
Always with the lies.  How can the faces on media screens star at the camera and report this trash with a straight face. May all the wolves be blitzed with their own bullshit and drown in the vomit of despair.

The Plot of Star Wars Frighteningly Resembles Modern Day America
 

 
Star Wars: The Force Awakens hit theaters this week, continuing the cinematic saga of an interplanetary civilization’s struggles with galactic war and tyranny.
 
It will be watched by millions whose own civilization is beset by global warfare driven by a planetary empire on the verge of descending into a militarized police state.
 
So now would be a good time to review the lessons to be found in the first two Star Wars trilogies concerning the road to universal serfdom and how to keep off it.
 
http://humansarefree.com/2015/12/the-plo...ingly.html
 
“What has that got to do with anything?” Anakin objects. “Everything!” Yoda answers, “Fear is the path to the dark side. Fear leads to anger. Anger leads to hate. Hate leads to suffering.”
 

 

DAKU’s typographic sundial in india generates ever-changing graffiti

the first dedicated public art district in india came to life this year. as part of st+art, 25 local and international street artists descended upon the iconic lodhi colony area, turning the urban landscape into an open air gallery.

one of the core installations sited in the lodhi district is a dynamic, typographic graffiti artwork by DAKU. ‘time changes everything’ visualizes the passing of the day through an interplay between light and shadow, using the source of the sun as a catalyst for creative expression.

https://www.designboom.com/art/time-chan...6-23-2016/

https://youtu.be/mFItvKcufsE

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Naughty Nuns, Flatulent Monks, and Other Surprises of Sacred Medieval Manuscripts
 
Weird Medieval Marginalia
 
Flipping through an illustrated manuscript from the 13th century, you’d be forgiven for thinking that Jesus loved a good fart joke. That’s because the margins of these handmade devotional books were filled with imagery depicting everything from scatological humor to mythical beasts to sexually explicit satire. Though we may still get a kick out of poop jokes, we aren’t used to seeing them visualized in such lurid detail, and certainly not in holy books. But in medieval Europe, before books were mass-produced and reading became a pastime for plebes, these lavish manuscripts were all the rage—if you could afford them. The educated elite hired artisans to craft these exquisitely detailed religious texts surrounded by all manner of illustrated commentary, known today as marginalia.
 
http://www.collectorsweekly.com/articles...nuscripts/
 

 
““Marginalia helps us recognize that medieval society was as complex as our own.”
 

 
All those poor monks and nuns! All work and no play makes what?   ;)
 
 
 

Cultural knowledge, passed from animal to animal, is key to how species adapt to change in the world around them.

Sam Williams’ Macaw Recovery Network in Costa Rica rewilds captivity-hatched fledgling scarlet and great green macaws. But introducing old birds into a complex forest world – bereft of the cultural education normally provided by parents – is slow and risky.

For 30 years or so scientists have referred to the diversity of life on Earth as “biological diversity”, or just “biodiversity”. They usually define biodiversity as operating at three levels: the diversity of genes within any particular species; the diversity of species in a given place; and the diversity of habitat types such as forests, coral reefs, and so on. But does that cover it? Not really. A fourth level has been almost entirely overlooked: cultural diversity.

Culture is knowledge and skills that flow socially from individual to individual and generation to generation. It’s not in genes. Socially learned skills, traditions and dialects that answer the question of “how we live here” are crucial to helping many populations survive – or recover. Crucially, culturally learned skills vary from place to place. In the human family many cultures, underappreciated, have been lost. Culture in the other-than-human world has been almost entirely missed.

We are just recognising that in many species, survival skills must be learned from elders who learned from their elders. Until now, culture has remained a largely hidden, unrecognised layer of wild lives. Yet for many species culture is both crucial and fragile. Long before a population declines to numbers low enough to seem threatened with extinction, their special cultural knowledge, earned and passed down over long generations, begins disappearing. Recovery of lost populations then becomes much more difficult than bringing in a few individuals and turning them loose.

https://www.theguardian.com/environment/...urvive-aoe

China's booming space program might put the US and Russia to shame
 
 
 
http://www.businessinsider.com/chinas-sp...os-2015-11