Alex Jones Book Review: The Uses of Enchantment by Bruno Bettelheim Are children still told the old fairy tales? Remember the ones about Red Riding Hood, the three pigs, and Goldilocks that have been around for hundreds of years? There are so many great books for kids, many with morals that reinforce their messages. There are even some great ones that are completely amoral, like Blackboard Bear, a family favorite. Children (and their owners) have a stupendous choice of reading material. According to Bruno Bettelheim, author of The Uses of Enchantment, the old, gory fairytales prepare children — in a subconscious, Freudian kind of way — for life. “Red Riding Hood” taught me never to take short cuts through the woods; as a matter of fact, let somebody else deliver the goodies to grandma. Bettelheim wrote The Uses of Enchantment in 1976, nearly 35 years ago. Bettelheim applied Freudian theory to fairy tales and used that as a basis to explain their symbolic, and therefore emotional, significance to children. Do you subscribe to Freudian theory?
Internet Kill Switch Engaged Reality Sandwich Internet Kill Switch Engaged Written by: Caitlin McGrory Jump to Section Written By: Caitlin McGrory A bill that grants the President the power to kill the internet is to be re-introduced in the U.S. However, it isn’t clear how the government would know when a cyber attack was being carried out, or why the private sector would need the government's help to protect itself. A Homeland Security committee aid said that the bill “does not mandate the shuttering of the entire internet” but would allow the President to order shutting off access to “critical infrastructure.” The ACLU, the American Library Association, Electronic Frontier Foundation, Center for Democracy & Technology, and about two dozen other concerned groups banded together to write an open letter against the idea. The open letter stated, “It is imperative that cyber-security legislation not erode our rights,” The groups share the concern that this potential law could be used to censor the internet. Related Posts
North Western Research Institute » Pentagon Papers Whistleblower Ellsberg Says Government Has ORDERED the Media Not to Cover 9/11 Alex Jones Washington’s Blog June 15, 2011 It’s big news that the Pentagon Papers have finally been released by the government. But the statements from Pentagon Papers whistleblower Daniel Ellsberg about 9/11 have not been covered by the corporate media. As Fire Dog Lake’s Jeff Kaye writes today: The entire 9/11 field of inquiry has been vilified, poisoned over the years by ridicule, sometimes fantastic conspiracy mongering, and fearfulness by journalists of approaching the material, lest they be branded as irresponsible or some kind of conspiracy freak. Similarly, Air Force Colonel and key Pentagon official Karen Kwiatkowski – who blew the whistle on the Bush administration’s efforts to concoct false intelligence about Iraqi weapons of mass destruction – wrote (page 26): Several months after 9/11, famed news anchor Dan Rather told the BBC that American reporters were practicing “a form of self-censorship”: The head of CNN agreed: Keith Olbermann said: Of course, the corporate media is always pro-war.
Alex Jones' Prison Planet.com Thor, God of Thunder: Viking Norse Myth Legend :Norse Mythology, Lady Gryphon's Mythical Realm The son of Odin and Jord, the earth goddess. Thor was the strongest of the Aesir, the collective name for the the principal race of Norse gods; they who lived in Asgard, and with the All-Father Odin, ruled the lives of mortal men. Known as the god of thunder, his hall is Bilskirnir, which is located in the region Thrudheim ("place of might"). Thor was usually portrayed as a large, powerful man with a red beard, flowing hair, hearty enjoyment of food and drink and eyes of lighting. The Norse believed that during a thunderstorm, Thor rode through the heavens on his chariot pulled by the goats Tanngrisni ("gap-tooth") and Tanngnost ("tooth grinder"). Thor was very well-known for his quick and hot temper. Thor was foremost of the gods to the common man, who would call on him to ensure fertility, and widely worshiped. Thor has lived on, not as a part of any religion, but on our weekly calendar. The Challenge of Thor by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow Thou art a God too, O Galilean!
The Illuminati's Secret 20 Trillion Dollar Bank (Before It's News) by Zen Gardner Of all the scams, the worldwide banking system is one of the most mind-boggling. Never mind the entire false premise of fiat money and the debt system, that vast amounts of this illusory "currency" get shifted every micro-second just begs deceit and piracy. Trouble is, if you "buy into it" you're already ensnared, and it's either eat, or be eaten. Ownership by Whom? The estimated value of the Rothschild family's total holdings is at 500 Trillion dollars. Can anyone "own" anything? However… That would be fine if it was just a matter of perception. It's a beautiful planet with lots of beautiful people, but the world "system" is very ugly and run by non-empathetic psychopaths. But again, it's all temporal. Banking Scams Coming to Light The recent economic manipulations have made a lot of things very obvious. It's a little known off-shoot of the FED called the DTCC aka "Cede and Co." What is the Depository Trust & Clearing Corporation? How did this happen?
The Georgia Guidestones - Historic Mysteries The Georgia Guidestones courtesy of Belinda Dobie The Georgia Guidestones consist of four tall granite slabs, a centerpiece of equal height and a capstone that sits atop the other five stones. The four granite slabs are each 16 feet, 4 inches tall. They are 6 feet, 6 inches wide and 1 foot, 7 inches thick. They each weigh more than 20 tons. The capstone weighs roughly 25,000 pounds. The Georgia Guidestones were commissioned by a man who called himself Richard C. At the bank, Richard spoke with banker Wyatt Martin. Christian agreed, but with a few conditions. Construction on the Georgia Guidestones began in 1980. Now, the reason for all the to-do about the Georgia Guidestones is certainly the function and messages of the monument. The above functions obviously give the monument a decidedly ancient pagan feel. This is what they read in English: 1.
A Very Scary Fireworks Show: Exploding H-Bombs In Space : Krulwich Wonders... Since we're coming up on the Fourth of July, and towns everywhere are preparing their better-than-ever fireworks spectaculars, we would like to offer this humbling bit of history. Back in the summer of 1962, the U.S. blew up a hydrogen bomb in outer space, some 250 miles above the Pacific Ocean. It was a weapons test, but one that created a man-made light show that has never been equaled — and hopefully never will. Here it is: Some of the images in this video were until recently top secret. If you are wondering why anybody would deliberately detonate an H-bomb in space, the answer comes from a conversation we had with science historian James Fleming of Colby College. "Well, I think a good entry point to the story is May 1, 1958, when James Van Allen, the space scientist, stands in front of the National Academy in Washington, D.C., and announces that they've just discovered something new about the planet," he told us. Today these radiation belts are called Van Allen belts. But why?
DRUDGE REPORT 2011®