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Category Archives: lies

Cries on deaf ears at the turnaround of a dead-end street

13 Thursday Oct 2016

Posted by essaybee2012 in Bill Clinton, crime, Hillary Clinton, lies, not-crime, partisanship, relativism, truth

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belief-systems, Bill Clinton, conditioning, crime, criminals, deaf ears, Democrats, dilemma, Donald Trump, Hillary Clinton, indictment, lies, mentors, not-crime, partisanship, relativism, Republicans, Truth, voting age

There should be a test called “What represents a crime, and what represents a not-crime, and which is worse?”  It should be against the rules to lie on the test or write off the test answers as “relative” and therefore unnecessary to waste time on.

An obvious problem with the test is one of generationally-ingrained blind partisanship.  There are now too many people of voting age who have been conditioned by parents and/or mentors to believe that if you can get away with it, then it’s a not-crime, and if it’s contrary to your partisan belief-system, then it’s a crime–even when it’s truthfully not.

Somewhere along the line, truth was kicked in the ass down a dead-end street.  Most people now thrive, at least politically, at the intersection of partisanship and relativism.

Hillary and Bill are criminals relative to whether or not they got caught, and if caught, whether or not they got indicted.  They each have broken numerous laws over the decades, but with the exception of Bill, they weren’t convicted of any.  Crimes?

Trump is a criminal relative to whether you’re partisan to the Democrats or to the Republicans.  Trump has broken no laws, at least, it has yet to be proven.  Not-crimes?

A dilemma, these cries on deaf ears at the turnaround of a dead-end street.

by S.A. Bort  10 October 2016

photo from:  https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dead_end_(street)

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Orwell as oracle

29 Monday Sep 2014

Posted by essaybee2012 in 1984, America 2014, anti-American prejudice, Benghazi, Big Brother, censorship, Chelsea Manning, data, deceit, Edward Snowden, facts, First Amendment, freedom, George Orwell, government, Haditha, history, Iraq, journalism, Justin King, liberty, lies, Mahmudiyah, Maywand, modern age, moneyed classes, nationalism, news, objective truth, Panjwai, politics, propaganda, public relations, Raytheon, revolution, Saddam Hussein, self-censorship, social critics, The Anti-Media, the anvil and the hammer, The Daily Sheeple, truth, war

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In the following article, the author displays an anti-American prejudice.  For example, he notes that he owns a “prized book . . .  that recounts the glory of Saddam Hussein’s victory over the United States in 1991.”  Later, he notes “four incidents [contrasted to the Benghazi incident of 2011], [in which] those committing the acts of brutality were wearing an American flag on their shoulder.”

On the other hand, the alleged lies and cover-up of the Benghazi incident (which the author at least acknowledges) by the Obama administration is a case-in-point.  Who profited by Benghazi?  Who is the victor who will write the history books?  Who will care?

The ten Orwellian quotes hold truth for all–not just for haters of America.  Politics begets partisanship which begets prejudice.  The quotes, from whatever partisan or non-partisan worldview one holds, apply to all and are worthy of reflection by all.  –SB

http://www.thedailysheeple.com/10-george-orwell-quotes-that-predicted-life-in-2014-america_092014

THE DAILY SHEEPLE / Wake the Flock Up!

10 George Orwell Quotes that Predicted Life in 2014 America

Justin King
The Anti-Media
September 22nd, 2014

1984 [1]

George Orwell ranks among the most profound social critics of the modern era.  Some of his quotations, more than a half a century old, show the depth of understanding an enlightened mind can have about the future.

“In our age there is no such thing as ‘keeping out of politics.’  All issues are political issues, and politics itself is a mass of lies, evasions, folly, hatred and schizophrenia.”

Though many in the modern age have the will to bury their head in the sand when it comes to political matters, nobody can only concern themselves with the proverbial pebble in their shoe.  If one is successful in avoiding politics, at some point the effects of the political decisions they abstained from participating in will reach their front door.  More often than not, by that time the person has already lost whatever whisper of a voice [2] the government has allowed them.

“All the war-propaganda, all the screaming and lies and hatred, comes invariably from people who are not fighting.”

Examining the nightly news in the run up to almost any military intervention will find scores of talking heads crying for blood to flow in the streets of some city the name of which they just learned to pronounce.  Once the bullets start flying, those that clamored for war will still be safely on set bringing you up-to-the-minute coverage of the carnage while their stock in Raytheon [3] climbs.

“War against a foreign country only happens when the moneyed classes think they are going to profit from it.”

It’s pretty self-explanatory and while it may be hard to swallow, it’s certainly true.  All it takes is a quick look at who benefited [4] from the recent wars waged by the United States to see Orwell’s quip take life.

“The very concept of objective truth is fading out of the world.  Lies will pass into history.”

My most prized books are a collection of history books from around the world.  I have an Iraqi book that recounts the glory of Saddam Hussein’s victory over the United States in 1991.  I have books from three different nations claiming that one of their citizens was the first to fly.  As some of the most powerful nations in the world agree to let certain facts be “forgotten, [5]” the trend will only get worse.  History is written by the victor, and the victor will never be asked if he told the truth.

“In a time of deceit, telling the truth is a revolutionary act.”

Even without commentary, the reader is probably picturing Edward Snowden or Chelsea Manning.  The revolutions of the future will not be fought with bullets and explosives, but with little bits of data traveling around the world destroying the false narratives with which governments shackle their citizens.

“Journalism is printing what someone else does not want printed:  everything else is public relations.”

Make no mistake about it; if an article does not anger someone, it is nothing more than a public relations piece.  Most of what passes for news today is little more than an official sounding advertisement for a product, service, or belief.

“In real life it is always the anvil that breaks the hammer…”

In every conflict, it is not the side that can inflict the most damage, but the side that can sustain the most damage that ultimately prevails.  History is full of situations in which a military “won the battles but lost the war.”

“The nationalist not only does not disapprove of atrocities committed by his own side, but he has a remarkable capacity for not even hearing about them.”

Haditha.  Panjwai.  Maywand District.  Mahmudiyah.  These names probably don’t ring a bell, but it is almost a certainty that the reader is aware of the brutality that occurred in Benghazi.  The main difference is that in the first four incidents, those committing the acts of brutality were wearing an American flag on their shoulder.

“Threats to freedom of speech, writing and action, though often trivial in isolation, are cumulative in their effect and, unless checked, lead to a general disrespect for the rights of the citizen.”

Everyday there is a new form of censorship or a new method of forcing people into self-censorship, and the people shrug it off because it only relates to a small minority.  By the time the people realize their ability to express disapproval has been completely restricted, it may be too late.  That brings us to Orwell’s most haunting quote.

“If you want a picture of the future, imagine a boot stamping on a human face—forever.”

Once the people are indoctrinated with nationalistic beliefs, and the infrastructure to protect them from some constantly-changing and ever-expanding definition of an enemy is in place, there is no ability for the people to regain liberty.  By the time all of the pieces are in place, not only is opportunity to regain freedom lost, but the will to achieve freedom has also evaporated.  The reader will truly love Big Brother.

Delivered by The Daily Sheeple [6]


Contributed by Justin King of The Anti-Media [7].


Article printed from The Daily Sheeple: http://www.thedailysheeple.com

URL to article: http://www.thedailysheeple.com/10-george-orwell-quotes-that-predicted-life-in-2014-america_092014

URLs in this post:

[1] Image: http://www.thedailysheeple.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/05/1984.jpg

[2] whisper of a voice: http://www.ushmm.org/wlc/en/article.php?ModuleId=10007392

[3] stock in Raytheon: http://www.digitaljournal.com/article/360218

[4] benefited: http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2014/04/07/rand-paul-says-dick-chene_n_5104391.html

[5] forgotten,: http://theantimedia.org/google-implements-right-to-be-forgotten-and-begins-censoring-history/

[6] The Daily Sheeple: http://www.TheDailySheeple.com/

[7] The Anti-Media: http://theantimedia.org/10-george-orwell-quotes-that-predicted-life-in-2014-america/

Please share: Spread the word to sheeple far and wide – See more at: http://www.thedailysheeple.com/10-george-orwell-quotes-that-predicted-life-in-2014-america_092014#sthash.f6RvPMnC.dpuf

Copyright © 2013 The Daily Sheeple. All rights reserved.

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Orwell’s “Politics and the English Language.”

28 Friday Jun 2013

Posted by essaybee2012 in abbreviations, abstract, active voice, adjectives, affixes, archaism, argument, art criticism, articles, assumption, attitude, begging the question, bias, cause and effect, civilization, coining a new word, concreteness, critical thinking, debasement, decadence, deception, definitions, dialect, dishonesty, economics, emotion, English language, euphemism, foreign phrase, George Orwell (1903-1950), gerunds, grammar, Greek, habits, idioms, imagery, imitation, incompetence, insincerity, jargon, journalists, judgement, language, Latin, lies, literary criticism, manifestoes, Marxism, meaning, metaphors, mind, nouns, opinions, orthodoxy, pamphlets, party line, passive voice, phraseology, political conformity, political regeneration, politics, Politics and the English Language (Orwell 1945), precision, pretentious, prose, Prose And Criticism (McCallum 1966), rebels, root words, Saxon, scientific word, sentences, similes, simplicity, slovenliness, social conditions, speeches, style, syntax, The American Heritage Dictionary Of The English Language (2011), The World Almanac And Book Of Facts 2013, thought, understanding, usefulness, vagueness, verbal false limbs, verbs, vividness, White Papers, words, writing

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This 1945 essay by George Orwell, most famously the author of the novels 1984 and Animal Farm, has been read and revered in university classrooms, as well as in writing programs, very near as long as it has been in print.  Today, in the year 2013, our world is under 196 flags and twenty-four time zones.  Orwell’s essay is as essential toward clarity in the speaking and writing of the English language today as it has ever been in both a political and economic sense.  –SB

[Please note that I’ve added bold text where needed to highlight Orwell’s key passages.  This allows for a quick read of his main thesis, but also allows the reader to then read the entire post, knowing, while doing so, Orwell’s meaning in his examples and expansions of thoughts.

Orwell, when he wrote this essay fifty-eight years ago, wrote extremely long paragraphs, as was acceptable then, when readers had the patience to read through them carefully.  Perhaps it highlights Orwell’s message somewhat that today, in this age of emails, Facebook chats and tweets, people have less patience for reading lengthy passages.  So, I’ve taken the liberty to break up his long paragraphs, and I’ve indicated those breaks with the symbol “~.”

Finally, through the use of ellipses, I’ve redacted certain words and clauses, of least importance, again for ease on the patience of today’s readers.  It is my sincere hope that through reading and understanding this post, the reader will then take the next step of locating Orwell’s essay and reading it in its entirety.]

“Politics and the English Language” / George Orwell

. . . the English language is in a bad way, but it is generally assumed that we cannot by conscious action do anything about it.  Our civilization is decadent and our language—so the argument runs—must inevitably share in the general collapse. . . . any struggle against the abuse of language is a sentimental archaism, like preferring candles to electric light . . . Underneath this lies the half conscious belief that language is a natural growth and not an instrument which we shape for our own purposes.

. . . the decline of a language must ultimately have political and economic causes:  it is not due simply to the bad influence of this or that individual writer.  But an effect can become a cause, reinforcing the original cause and producing the same effect in an intensified form and so on indefinitely.  A man may take to drink because he feels himself to be a failure, and then fail all the more completely because he drinks.  It is rather the same thing that is happening to the English language.  It becomes ugly and inaccurate because our thoughts are foolish, but the slovenliness of our language makes it easier for us to have foolish thoughts.  The point is that the process is reversible.

~

Modern English, especially written English, is full of bad habits which spread by imitation and which can be avoided if one is willing to take the necessary trouble.  If one gets rid of these habits one can think more clearly, and to think clearly is a necessary first step toward political regeneration . . . the fight against bad English is not frivolous and is not the exclusive concern of professional writers. . . .

. . . two qualities are common . . . The first is staleness of imagery; the other is lack of precision.  The writer either has a meaning and cannot express it, or he inadvertently says something else, or he is almost indifferent as to whether his words mean anything or not.  This mixture of vagueness and sheer incompetence is the most marked characteristic of modern English prose, and especially of any kind of political writing. . . . the concrete melts into the abstract and . . . prose consists less and less of words chosen for the sake of their meaning, and more and more of phrases tacked together like the sections of a prefabricated henhouse.

Dying metaphors.  A newly invented metaphor assists thought by evoking a visual image . . . a metaphor which is technically “dead” . . . has in effect reverted to being an ordinary word and can generally be used without loss of vividness. . . . in between these two classes there is a huge dump of worn-out metaphors which have lost all evocative power and are merely used because they save people the trouble of inventing phrases for themselves. . . . and incompatible metaphors are frequently mixed, a sure sign that the writer is not interested in what he is saying.

~

Some metaphors now current have been twisted out of their original meaning without those who use them even being aware of the fact.  For example, toe the line is sometimes written tow the line. Another example is the hammer and the anvil, now always used with the implication that the anvil gets the worst of it.  In real life it is always the anvil that breaks the hammer, never the other way about . . .

Operators or verbal false limbs.  These save the trouble of picking out appropriate verbs and nouns, and at the same time pad each sentence with extra syllables which give it an appearance of symmetry.  Characteristic phrases are render inoperative, militate against, make contact with, be subjected to, give rise to, give grounds to, have the effect of, play a leading part (role) in, make itself felt, take effect, exhibit a tendency to, serve the purpose of, etc. etc.

~

The keynote is the elimination of simple verbs.  Instead of being a single word, such as break, stop, spoil, mend, kill, a verb becomes a phrase, made up of a noun or adjective tacked on to some general purpose verb such as prove, serve, form, play, render.

~

In addition, the passive voice is wherever possible used in preference to the active, and noun constructions are used instead of gerunds (by examination of instead of by examining). . . .

Pretentious diction.  Words like phenomenon, element, individual (as noun), objective, categorical, effective, virtual, basic, primary, promote, constitute, exhibit, exploit, utilize, eliminate, liquidate, are used to dress up simple statements and give an air of scientific impartiality to biased judgments.  Adjectives like epoch-making, epic, historic, unforgettable, triumphant, age-old, inevitable, inexorable, veritable, are used to dignify the sordid processes of international politics, while writing that aims at glorifying war usually takes on an archaic color, its characteristic words being:  realm, throne, chariot, mailed fist, trident, sword, shield, buckler, banner, jackboot, clarion.

~

Foreign words and expressions such as cul de sac, ancien regime, deus ex machina, mutatis mutandis, status quo, gleichschaltung, weltanshauung, are used to give an air of culture and elegance.  Except for the useful abbreviations i.e., e.g., and etc., there is no real need for any of the hundreds of foreign phrases now current in English.  Bad writers, and especially scientific, political, and sociological writers, are nearly always haunted by the notion that Latin or Greek words are grander than Saxon ones, and unnecessary words like expedite, ameliorate, predict, extraneous, deracinated, clandestine, subaqueous, and hundreds of others constantly gain ground from their Anglo-Saxon opposite numbers.

~

The jargon peculiar to Marxist writing  (hyena, hangman, cannibal, petty bourgeois, these gentry, lackey, flunkey, mad dog, White Guard, etc.) consists largely of words and phrases translated from Russian, German, or French; but the normal way of coining a new word is to use a Latin or Greek root with the appropriate affix and, where necessary, the -ize formation.  It is often easier to make up words of this kind (deregionalize, impermissible, extramarital, nonfragmentary and so forth) than to think up the English words that will cover one’s meaning.  The result, in general, is an increase in slovenliness and vagueness.

Meaningless words.  In certain kinds of writing, particularly in art criticism and literary criticism, it is normal to come across long passages which are almost completely lacking in meaning.  Words like romantic, plastic, values, human, dead, sentimental, natural, vitality, as used in art criticism, are strictly meaningless, in the sense that they not only do not point to any discoverable object, but are hardly ever expected to do so by the reader.  When one critic writes, “The outstanding feature of Mr. X’s work is its living quality,” while another writes, “The immediately striking thing about Mr. X’s work is its peculiar deadness,” the reader accepts this as a simple difference of opinion.  If words like black and white were involved, instead of the jargon words dead and living, he would see at once that language was being used in an improper way.

~

Many political words are similarly abused. . . . The words democracy, socialism, freedom, patriotic, realistic, justice, have each of them several different meanings which cannot be reconciled with one another.  In the case of a word like democracy, not only is there no agreed definition, but the attempt to make one is resisted from all sides.  It is almost universally felt that when we call a country democratic we are praising it:  consequently the defenders of every kind of regime claim that it is a democracy, and fear that they might have to stop using the word if it were tied down to any one meaning.

~

Words of this kind are often used in a consciously dishonest way.  That is, the person who uses them has his own private definition, but allows his hearer to think he means something quite different.  Statements like Marshal Petain was a true patriot, The Soviet press is the freest in the world, The Catholic Church is opposed to persecution, are almost always made with intent to deceive.  Other words used in variable meanings, in most cases more or less dishonestly, are:  class, totalitarian, science, progressive, reactionary, bourgeois, equality.

I am going to translate a passage of good English into modern English of the worst sort.  Here is a well-known verse from Ecclesiastes:

I returned and saw under the sun, that the race is not to

the swift, nor the battle to the strong, neither yet bread to

the wise, nor yet riches to men of understanding, not yet

favour to men of skill; but time and chance happeneth to

them all.

Here it is in modern English:

Objective consideration of contemporary phenomena compels

the conclusion that success or failure in competitive activities

exhibits no tendency to be commensurate with innate capacity,

but that a considerable element of the unpredictable

must invariably be taken into account.

. . . The beginning and ending of the sentence follow the original meaning fairly closely, but in the middle the concrete illustrations—race, battle, bread—dissolve into the vague phrase “success or failure in competitive activities.” . . . The whole tendency of modern prose is away from concreteness.  Now analyze these two sentences a little more closely.  The first contains forty-nine words but only sixty syllables, and all its words are those of everyday life.  The second contains thirty-eight words of ninety syllables:  eighteen of its words are from Latin roots, and one from Greek.  The first sentence contains six vivid images, and only one phrase (“time and chance”) that could be called vague.  The second contains not a single fresh, arresting phrase, and in spite of its ninety syllables it gives only a shortened version of the meaning contained in the first.

~

Yet without a doubt it is the second kind of sentence that is gaining ground in modern English. . . . This kind of writing is not yet universal, and outcrops of simplicity will occur here and there in the worst-written page. . . .

. . . modern writing at its worst does not consist in picking out words for the sake of their meaning and inventing images in order to make the meaning clearer.  It consists in gumming together long strips of words which have already been set in order by someone else, and making the results presentable by sheer humbug.  The attraction of this way of writing is that it is easy.  It is easier—even quicker, once you have the habit—to say In my opinion it is not an unjustifiable assumption that than to say I think.  If you use ready-made phrases, you not only don’t have to hunt about for words; you also don’t have to bother with the rhythms of your sentences, since these phrases are generally so arranged as to be more or less euphonious [pleasing or agreeable to the ear]. . . .

~

By using stale metaphors, similes, and idioms, you save much mental effort at the cost of leaving your meaning vague, not only for your reader but for yourself.  This is the significance of mixed metaphors.  The sole aim of a metaphor is to call up a visual image.  When these images clash—as in The Fascist octopus has sung its swan song, the jackboot is thrown into the melting pot—it can be taken as certain that the writer is not seeing a mental image of the objects he is naming; in other words he is not really thinking. . . . People who write in this manner usually have a general emotional meaning—they dislike one thing and want to express solidarity with another—but they are not interested in the detail of what they are saying.

~

A scrupulous writer, in every sentence that he writes, will ask himself at least four questions, thus:  What am I trying to say?  What words will express it?  What image or idiom will make it clearer?  Is this image fresh enough to have an effect?  And he will probably ask himself two more:  Could I put it more shortly?  Have I said anything that is avoidably ugly? . . . It is at this point that the special connection between politics and the debasement of languages becomes clear.

In our time, it is broadly true that political writing is bad writing.  Where it is not true, it will generally be found that the writer is some kind of rebel, expressing his private opinions and not a “party line.”  Orthodoxy, of whatever color, seems to demand a lifeless, imitative style.  The political dialects to be found in pamphlets, leading articles, manifestoes, White Papers and the speeches of undersecretaries do, of course, vary from party to party, but they are all alike in that one almost never finds in them a fresh, vivid, homemade turn of speech.

~

When one watches some tired hack on the platform mechanically repeating the familiar phrases—bestial atrocities, iron heel, bloodstained tyranny, free peoples of the world, stand shoulder to shoulder—one often has a curious feeling that one is not watching a live human being but some kind of dummy:  a feeling which suddenly becomes stronger at moments when the light catches the speaker’s spectacles and turns them into blank discs which seem to have no eyes behind them. . . .

~

A speaker who uses that kind of phraseology has gone some distance toward turning himself into a machine.  The appropriate noises are coming out of his larynx, but his brain is not involved as it would be if he were choosing his words for himself.  If the speech he is making is one that he is accustomed to make over and over again, he may be almost unconscious of what he is saying, as one is when one utters the responses in church.  And this reduced state of consciousness, if not indispensable, is at any rate favorable to political conformity.

In our time, political speech and writing are largely the defense of the indefensible. . . . political language has to consist largely of euphemism [a mild term for one considered offensive], question-begging and sheer cloudy vagueness. . . . Consider for instance some comfortable English professor defending Russian totalitarianism.  He cannot say outright, “I believe in killing off your opponents when you can get good results by doing so.”  Probably, therefore, he will say something like this:

“While freely conceding that the Soviet regime exhibits certain features which the humanitarian may be inclined to deplore, we must, I think, agree that a certain curtailment of the right to political opposition is an unavoidable concomitant of transitional periods, and that the rigors which the Russian people have been called upon to undergo have been amply justified in the sphere of concrete achievement.”

The inflated style is itself a kind of euphemism.  A mass of Latin words falls upon the facts like soft snow, blurring the outlines and covering up all the details.  The great enemy of clear language is insincerity.  When there is a gap between one’s real and one’s declared aims, one turns as it were instinctively to long words and exhausted idioms, like a cuttlefish squirting out ink.  In our age there is no such thing as “keeping out of politics.”  All issues are political issues, and politics itself is a mass of lies, evasions, folly, hatred, and schizophrenia.  When the general atmosphere is bad, language must suffer. . . .

. . . if thought corrupts language, language can also corrupt thought.  A bad usage can spread by tradition and imitation, even among people who should and do know better.  The debased language that I have been discussing is in some ways very convenient.  Phrases like a not unjustifiable assumption, leaves much to be desired, would serve no good purpose, a consideration which we should do well to bear in mind, are a continuous temptation, a packet of aspirins always at one’s elbow.

~

Look back through this essay, and for certain you will find that I have again and again committed the very faults I am protesting against. . . . This invasion of one’s mind by ready-made phrases . . . can only be prevented if one is constantly on guard against them, and every such phrase anaesthetizes a portion of one’s brain.

. . . the decadence of our language is probably curable.  Those who deny this would argue, if they produced an argument at all, that language merely reflects existing social conditions, and that we cannot influence its development by any direct tinkering with words and constructions.   So far as the general tone or spirit of a language goes, this may be true, but it is not true in detail.

~

Silly words and expressions have often disappeared, not through any evolutionary process but owing to the conscious action of a minority.  Two recent examples were explore every avenue and leave no stone unturned, which were killed by the jeers of a few journalists.

~

There is a long list of flyblown metaphors which could similarly be got rid of if enough people would interest themselves in the job . . . to reduce the amount of Latin and Greek in the average sentence, to drive out foreign phrases and stayed scientific words, and, in general, to make pretentiousness unfashionable. . . . The defense of the English language implies more than this, and perhaps it is best to start by saying what it does not imply.

. . . [defense of the English language] has nothing to do with archaism, with the salvaging of obsolete words and turns of speech, or with the setting up of a “standard English” which must never be departed from.  On the contrary, it is especially concerned with the scrapping of every word or idiom which has outworn its usefulness.  It has nothing to do with correct grammar and syntax, which are of no importance so long as one makes one’s meaning clear, or with the avoidance of Americanisms, or with having what is called a “good prose style.”

~

On the other hand it is not concerned with fake simplicity and the attempt to make written English colloquial.  Nor does it even imply in every case preferring the Saxon word to the Latin one, though it does imply using the fewest and shortest words that will cover one’s meaning.  What is above all needed is to let the meaning choose the word, and not the other way about.  In prose, the worst thing one can do with words is to surrender to them.

~

When you think of a concrete object, you think wordlessly, and then, if you want to describe the thing you have been visualizing you probably hunt about till you find the exact words that seem to fit it.  When you think of something abstract you are more inclined to use words from the start, and unless you make a conscious effort to prevent it, the existing dialect will come rushing in and do the job for you, at the expense of blurring or even changing your meaning.

~

Probably it is better to put off using words as long as possible and get one’s meaning as clear as one can through pictures or sensations. Afterward one can choose—not simply accept—the phrases that will best cover the meaning, and then switch round and decide what impression one’s words are likely to make on another person.  This last effort of the mind cuts out all stale or mixed images, all prefabricated phrases, needless repetitions, and humbug and vagueness generally.  But one can often be in doubt about the effect of a word or a phrase, and one needs rules that one can rely on when instinct fails.  I think the following rules will cover most cases:

(i)  Never use a metaphor, simile, or other figure of speech which you are used to seeing in print.

(ii)  Never use a long word where a short one will do.

(iii)  If it is possible to cut a word out, always cut it out.

(iv)  Never use the passive where you can use the active.

(v)  Never use a foreign phrase, a scientific word, or a jargon word if you can think of an everyday English equivalent.

(vi)  Break any of these rules sooner than say anything outright barbarous.

These rules sound elementary, and so they are, but they demand a deep change of attitude in anyone who has grown used to writing in the style now fashionable.  One could keep all of them and still write bad English . . .

I have not here been considering the literary use of language, but merely language as an instrument for expressing and not for concealing or preventing thought. . . . one ought to recognize that the present political chaos is connected with the decay of language, and that one can probably bring about some improvement by starting at the verbal end.  If you simplify your English, you are freed from the worst follies of orthodoxy. . . .

~

Political language . . . is designed to make lies sound truthful and murder respectable, and to give an appearance of solidity to pure wind.  One cannot change this all in a moment, but one can at least change one’s own habits, and from time to time one can even, if one jeers loudly enough, send some worn-out and useless phrase . . . into the dustbin where it belongs.

[Please note that the first graphic is from The American Heritage Dictionary of the English Language Fifth Edition (2011), and the remaining four graphics are from The World Almanac And Book Of Facts 2013 (2013)]

[Orwell’s text is from:  McCallum, John Hamilton., Ed.  Prose And Criticism.  New York:  Harcourt, Brace & World, 1966.]

Please also see:

A Spoonful Of Effort Helps Competent Grammar Go Down  (10 September 2013)

Rachel Jeantel and Orwell’s “Politics and the English Language.”  (28 June 2013)

Four maxims on habit formulation, or:  “accentuate the positive, eliminate the negative, latch on to the affirmative and don’t mess with mister in-between”  11 January 2012

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Deja Vu: Dark Shadows all over again

23 Wednesday May 2012

Posted by essaybee2012 in Angelique, Angelique's Descent (2012), Barnabas Collins, Bernardine Dohrn, Betty Shabazz, Bill Ayers, blue meanies, Bring Home The War, Dark Passages (2012, Dark Shadows, Days of Rage, Dr. Ron Paul, Election 2012, equality, eternity, ethnic cleansing, evil, Frances Fox Piven, Gimme Shelter, good, happiness, hate, Helter Skelter, improvised explosive devices (IEDs), Jeff Jones, Johnny Depp, Jonathan Frid, Kathryn Leigh Scott, Lara Parker, lies, love, Malcolm X (1925-1965), Mark Rudd, Nation Of Islam (1952-1963), Occupy Movement (OWS), party line, peace, political incorrectness, power, President Barack Obama (1961- ), Psalms 120 6-7, Students For A Democratic Society (SDS) 1960-1972, 2006-, The Bad and The Ugly, The Sixth Sense, Tim Burton, treason, truth, Twilight, Underworld, war

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Angelique and Barnabas

Tim Burton and Johnny Depp could have chosen numerous ways to approach their remake of Dark Shadows.  The original show was absolutely loved by all who followed it, and it’s still a cultural document that characterizes the pivotal period between 1966 and 1971.  Yearly conventions have been held since the show went off the air.  Books are still being written about it.

Dark Passages by Kathryn Leigh Scott

Instead of translating that love into what holds people together during dire circumstances and fears and supernatural questions and frights–maybe the path that The Sixth Sense took, or even the Twilight Series, or anything with a serious framework, Burton and Depp chose the absolutely most innane approach possible–to make silly fools of the characters and of the whole 1970s culture that followed the demise of the show.

Why they would choose to poke fun at what was a revolutionary concept at the time–a soap opera about vampires, witches, werewolves?  This was almost 50 years before Twilight and Underworld, and it was scheduled on TV for exactly the time when kids got out of school.  That’s right, I said kids.  Here was a show with fangs and blood and murder and stakes driven in hearts, and kids were running home from school to watch it on public TV (there was no cable at the time), and most parents not only let us but watched it with us.  There were no videotapes or DVR’ing then; it was a time of the day we lived for–not for a laugh-fest, but to communally immerse ourselves into it.

School’s out!  Rush home to the TV little kiddies.

There was nothing campy about it to us.  At the age of 11 – 16, I and others saw it as an alternative universe to the one we lived in–the one in which Malcolm X was shot to death in a church a year earlier in 1965 by the Nation of Islam with both a sawed-off shotgun and two handguns for preaching unity between blacks and whites; the one in which the terrorist SDS (Students For A Democratic Society) were crafting improvised explosive devices  (IED’s) and razor blade studded potatoes to ethnically cleanse the “blue meanies” of society that they hated, in the name of peace, love and happiness.

Dark Shadows at least made sense in that Barnabas was evil because of a curse placed on him by Angelique.  Why was the Nation of Islam evil?  They weren’t cursed by Angelique.  Why were the SDS supposedly fighting for peace, love and happiness, and yet they were killing and maiming innocent people.  They weren’t cursed by Angelique, were they?  Maybe I missed something back then.  The world of Dark Shadows made sense in a way that our own screwed-up world didn’t.

You would think that Burton and Depp would have had the vision to put two-and-two together to make an important statement instead of a silly juvenile laugh-fest.

On February 21, 1965, in Manhattan’s Audubon Ballroom, Malcolm X began to speak to a meeting of the Organization of Afro-American Unity, when a disturbance broke out in the crowd of 400.  As Malcolm X and his bodyguards moved to quiet the disturbance, a man rushed forward and shot Malcolm in the chest with a sawed-off shotgun.  Two other men charged the stage and fired handguns, hitting him 16 times.  Shabazz was in the audience near the stage with her daughters.  When she heard the gunfire, she grabbed the children and pushed them to the floor beneath the bench, where she shielded them with her body.  When the shooting stopped, Shabazz ran toward her husband and tried to perform CPR.  Police officers, and Malcolm X’s associates, carried him to a stretcher, and brought him to Columbia Presbyterian Hospital, where he was pronounced dead.  Angry onlookers caught and beat one of the assassins, who was arrested on the scene.  Eyewitnesses identified two more suspects.  All three men, who were members of the Nation of Islam, were convicted, and sentenced to life in prison.

[see my blog: Malcolm X’s “The Ballot or the Bullet” for more.]

The Nation of Islam supposedly stood for God and yet they were shotgunning those who veered from the party line–those like Malcolm X who saw a nation inclusive of blacks and whites.  The SDS supposedly stood against war and for peace and yet they were bombing and maiming their opposers.  “Helter Skelter” and “Gimme Shelter” indeed!  Sorting it out then was almost impossible.  Who were the good, the bad and the ugly?  In Dark Shadows, you knew the answers.

Tribune Archive Photo – October 9, 1969: Chicago Police Sgt. James Clark shows one of the weapons used by [SDS] demonstrators [during their “Bring Home the War” Days of Rage], a potato studded with razor blades.

Sorting it out now leads one into the territory of political incorrectness, because it’s the remnants of the SDS who largely advise our government now [ see http://www.city-journal.org/2008/eon0629df.html ] and who still desire to ethnically cleanse the “blue meanies” of opposers to their political agendas in the name of peace, love and happiness.  Members of the 1960s SDS/Weather Underground, Bernardine Dohrn, Mark Rudd, Bill Ayers and Jeff Jones have all served in giving advice within the President Obama administration.  Frances Fox Piven, involved with the 1960s SDS, now advises the direction of the Occupy Movement.

[see my blog: Spring 2012: Lucifer Rising and Other Sound Tracks? for more.]

Ron Paul says:  “Truth is Treason in the Empire of Lies.”  That has never been more true as now.  He also quotes Psalms 120: 6-7, “Too long have I had my dwelling among those who hate peace.  I AM FOR PEACE but when I speak, THEY ARE FOR WAR.”

Barnabas was cursed by Angelique, making him a good guy who was cursed to do evil things.  Angelique was evil, but so dang tempting and seductive, and those eyes of hers–mama mia!  Anyway, in Dark Shadows, people acted contrary to their inner goodness, and people without goodness may have succeeded for awhile, but they ultimately got their just desserts.

Angelique (Mama mia!)

Burton and Depp were major fools to choose to make clowns of these characters instead of relating their fictional otherworldly existence to the reality of the otherwordly existence of the late 1960s and then to take it a step further to our current otherworldly existence in this most bizarre (and deja vu) election year of 2012.  (Perhaps they’re cowards to appear “politically incorrect”–or worse…)

Just like Barnabas and Angelique, fated lovers, here we are again in a battle of lies, deceits and struggles for worldly power, eternal power–or eternal death.

But, there will be no eternal rest for Barnabas:

131 disc (1225 episodes) Complete Series (1966-1971) in nickel-hinged coffin case. Spines of DVD cases when lined up in box show image of Barnabas lying in the casket: Includes Jonathan Frid’s autograph: $431.99.

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Living Cheaply with Style

20 Friday Jan 2012

Posted by essaybee2012 in America, attitude, authenticity, becoming what you are, boxes, capitalism, cheap, choice, community, consumerism, counter-culture, earth, enough, environment, Ernest Callenbach, friends, happiness, health, imagination, independence, ingenuity, innovation, lies, life, Living Cheaply With Style (1993), mental health, mental oppression, mind, mindfulness, money, nation of liars, nation of sheep, nature, partisanship, Person vs. Personage, pleasure, political world, rebellion, relationships, resourcefulness, sane society, self-determination, sociable animals, spirit, style, survival, thinking for oneself, thrift

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SB

The following excerpts from [Callenbach, Ernest.  Living Cheaply With Style.  Ronin Publishing, 1993.] resonate with my own attempts at expressing who I am.  One of my favorite words has become enough:  “sufficient to meet a need or satisfy a desire; adequate.”  Callenbach is definitely writing from within a specific political “box” (which is more than evident in later passages of his book), and I like to keep as far away as possible from partisanship, but much of his voice rings true for me.  –SB

 from: Living Cheaply With Style:
 
Dedication
 
To all who think for themselves and stay conscious of the choices that shape their lives . . .
 
To all who know in their bones that enough is enough, and want to figure out how much that is . . .
 
To all who understand that thrift, ingenuity, and resourcefulness mimic nature and help preserve the Earth . . .
 
To all who wish to survive with grace, humor, imagination, and a little help from their friends . . .
 
Introduction
 
The aim of the book is to equip you to live a better life–more relaxed, more confident, more resilient, more loving, more thoughtful, more satisfying, more genuinely stylish–than you could possibly have with a lot more money.  It’s not easy to live in America today, and for many of us it’s getting steadily harder.  But if we learn to live smarter and with less dependence on the money economy, we can tap a rich potential for sustaining healthy, productive, and happy lives–lives with real personal style.  This book will both provide you with the knowledge and suggest the change in attitudes that can enable you to escape from the mental oppression of our commodity-crazed society, and to focus on what’s really important in life:  our human relationships both inside and outside the family, our communities, our physical and mental health, our contributions to the world, and the infinite pleasures and delights life can offer that are not dependent on cash.
 
Style.
 
You live with style when you live in a self-determined and original way that is authentic for you, when you do things you enjoy because you enjoy them and not because you read about them somewhere or heard that somebody famous and rich enjoys them.  You live with style when you keep your mind free to invent ways of thinking, feeling, and doing that suit you, rather than some corporate marketing department.  You live with style when you rely on your own practiced judgment rather than somebody else’s pronouncements.
 
Thus style is a matter of independence, even rebellion; we’re not talking here about fashion, which is a matter of commercially fostered fads.  America offers a paradoxical living environment, because on the one hand we praise independence of spirit, but on the other hand we are a nation of sheep in our consumer behavior, regularly duped by advertisers.  In our commercial life and in our political life, we have become a nation of chronic liars.  Living with style means turning away from lies, being your own person–though also realizing that as human beings we are social and sociable animals whose safety and serenity inevitably depend heavily on others.  Part of the pleasure of living cheaply with style is to share your tricks and achievements with others, to build a counter-culture in which human beings can live more comfortably and satisfyingly, and to help make American life saner and more humane.

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  • Ben Franklin Parkway
  • Ben Rhodes
  • Ben Swann
  • Ben Thompson
  • Benghazi
  • Benghazi Consulate
  • Benghazi Cover-up
  • Benghazi talking points
  • Benjamin B. Olshin
  • Benjamin Franklin
  • Benjamin Harnwell
  • Beowulf
  • bereavement
  • Beretta Px4 Storm
  • Bering Strait
  • Berlin
  • Berlin Wall
  • Berlin Wall (1961-1989)
  • Berlin, Germany
  • Bernardine Dohrn
  • Bernie Sanders
  • Bersagliere cap
  • Bert Bakker
  • Bertrand Russell
  • Best Sermons (1989)
  • Beth Moses
  • Beth Reinhard
  • betrayal
  • BetterHelp
  • Betty Beaton
  • Betty Shabazz
  • Betty Shabazz (1934-1997)
  • Between Species: A Journal of Ethics
  • Bianca Jagger
  • bias
  • biblical theory
  • bibliophiles
  • bibliotherapists
  • Big Bang
  • big bang theory
  • Big Bopper
  • Big Brother
  • big government
  • Big Media
  • big people
  • big questions
  • BIGFOOT
  • Bigfoot Field Researchers Organization
  • Bigfoot Field Researchers Organization (BFRO)
  • Bikers For Trump
  • Bill Ayers
  • Bill Clinton
  • Bill Derry
  • Bill Gates
  • Bill Klann
  • Bill Koenig
  • Bill Maher
  • Bill O' Reilly
  • Bill of Rights
  • Billy Graham
  • Billy Hallowell
  • biodegradable batteries
  • biography
  • bioimplants
  • biological clock
  • biological reproduction
  • biometric technology
  • bionic implants
  • bionic pancreas
  • bioprinted skin
  • bipartisanship
  • birth
  • Birth Control
  • Bishop Alexander Sample
  • Bishop Robert Lynch
  • Bishop Stephen Blaire
  • Bishop William Lori
  • Bitcoin
  • Bix
  • Black Crowes
  • Black Elk
  • black holes
  • Black nationalists
  • Black Robe Regiment
  • black rocks
  • Black Swan
  • Black Whole (2011)
  • black widow
  • Blackhawk helicopters
  • Blade Runner (1982)
  • Blake's Hotel – London
  • blamelessness
  • blasphemy
  • Blaze.com
  • blind trust
  • blind will
  • bliss score
  • blockchain
  • Blockstack
  • blog
  • blogging
  • blogosphere
  • blood flow
  • blood libel tale
  • blood moon
  • blood moons
  • blood pressure
  • blood-fruits
  • bloodshed
  • Bloom
  • Bloomberg
  • Bloomberg.com
  • blue collar
  • blue meanies
  • Blue Origin
  • blues
  • Bluetech
  • Bob Beauprez
  • Bob Dylan
  • Bob Dylan (1941- )
  • Bob Dylan: Lyrics: 1962-2001 (2004)
  • Bob Filbin
  • Bob Huff
  • Bobbie Vee
  • Body Mind and Spirit (1931)
  • Body of Christ
  • Bodysnatchers
  • Boeing 727
  • Boeotia
  • Boeotians
  • Bohemian
  • bohemians (hippies)
  • Bong Wie
  • book burning
  • Book Industry Study Group
  • Book of Acts
  • Book of Daniel
  • Book of Job
  • Book of Job II
  • Book of Revelation
  • Book Of The Marvels Of The World
  • books
  • Books For Life
  • bookshops
  • Bordeaux
  • border controls
  • borders
  • Boris Karloff
  • Boris Pasternak
  • bosses
  • Boston Bombing
  • Boston Children's Hospital
  • Boston Marathon
  • Boston Marathon Bombing
  • Boston University
  • Boston University Massachusetts
  • boudoir
  • Boulder Valley School District
  • Boulder, Colorado
  • bourgeois
  • boxes
  • Boy Scouts
  • Boyd Bushman
  • brain
  • brain age
  • brain hemorrhage
  • brain illness
  • brain size
  • BrainGate
  • brains
  • Bramare Vina Cobos Valle de Uco
  • Brandon Smith
  • Brandon Stroud (B.M. Stroud)
  • Brandon Webb (sofrep.com)
  • Brautigan Library – Washington State (1990- )
  • Brave New World (1932)
  • Brazilian nuts
  • bread
  • breakfast
  • Breakin' A Sweat
  • breakthroughs
  • breath
  • breathing
  • Breitbart News
  • Breitbart News (BN)
  • Brescia Italy
  • Brett Dennen
  • Brett R Smith
  • Brexit
  • Brian Jones
  • Bride of Frankenstein
  • Brie Sachse (FAA spokeswoman)
  • Bring Home The War
  • brinkmanship
  • British Columbia
  • British Embassy
  • British Geological Survey
  • British White Paper of 1939
  • Brittany Penebre
  • Broken English (1979)
  • broken hearts
  • broken nose
  • Brookings Doha Center
  • Brooklyn Manhattan Beach
  • Broomfield, Colorado
  • brotherhood
  • Brothers and Sisters (Brethren) of the Free Spirit
  • Brown University
  • Bruce Jakosky
  • Bruce Messinger
  • Bruce Willis
  • buck deer
  • Buck Sexton
  • Buck Sexton (TheBlaze)
  • Buddhism
  • Buddy Holly & The Crickets
  • Budweiser
  • builders
  • building
  • bunkers
  • Bureau of Diplomatic Security
  • Bureau of Labor and Statistics (BLS)
  • Bureau of Labor Statistics
  • bureaucracy
  • burial practices
  • Burma
  • burning bombers
  • burqas
  • Business Development Executive
  • Business Insider
  • butter
  • Buzz Lightyear
  • buzzfeed.com
  • Bye Bye Baby
  • C. diff
  • C.S. Lewis
  • C.Y. Leung
  • Cabernet
  • cabin pressurization
  • cable news
  • Cablevision
  • Cadell Last
  • Cadmus
  • Cagan Randall
  • Cahors
  • California
  • California Institute of Technology
  • caliphate
  • call to the sea
  • calling
  • calm
  • caloric
  • Calvin Lee
  • Calypso
  • Cambrian period
  • Cambridge
  • Camelot (1960-1963)
  • Camp David
  • Campaign For Liberty (C4L)
  • campouts
  • Canada
  • Cape Breton Island
  • Cape Canaveral, Florida
  • Capital Hill
  • capitalism
  • capitalist machine
  • capitalist war machine
  • car manufacturing
  • Caravaggio
  • carbon dating
  • Cardinal Francis George
  • Cardinal Raymond Burke
  • carebots
  • career
  • career development
  • career politics
  • CareerBliss.com
  • careers
  • Carey Wedler
  • Caribbean
  • caring
  • Carl McCall
  • Carlo Carretto
  • Carmen Ortiz
  • carpenters
  • Carrick Brain Centers
  • Carrington Event (1859)
  • Carson McCullers
  • Cartesians
  • Casey Abrams
  • Casino Cabaret
  • castaways
  • cataclysm
  • cataclysms
  • cataract surgery
  • catharsis
  • Cathedral Capital
  • cathedrals
  • Catherine Mortensen
  • Catholic Bishops of Poland
  • Catholic church
  • Catholic Health Association
  • Catholicism
  • Catholics
  • CATO Institute
  • cats
  • caucasians
  • caucus
  • cause and effect
  • CBRE Asia Pacific
  • CBS News
  • CBS This Morning
  • CBS TV
  • cellphone stores
  • cemeteries
  • censors
  • censorship
  • Center For American Progress
  • Center for Public Integrity – July 2012 Survey
  • center-right
  • center-right populist movement
  • centeredness
  • Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
  • Central Bank of Egypt
  • central governance
  • Centre for Cognitive Ageing and Cognitive Epidemiology
  • Centre for Ocean and Atmospheric Sciences
  • centrifuge
  • Cerdes (Outside the Gates Of)
  • CERN
  • certain
  • Cervantes Masterpiece Ballroom
  • Chad Hammel
  • Chaim Herzog
  • Chairman Mao
  • chalkboards
  • Chamber of Commerce
  • change
  • change management
  • chaos
  • charitable agencies
  • charity
  • Charlene Lamb
  • Charles Baudelaire
  • Charles Chaput
  • Charles Darwin
  • Charles Dickens
  • Charles Krauthammer
  • Charles Kuralt (1934-1997)
  • Charles L. Crow
  • Charles Manson
  • Charles R. Hobbs
  • Charlestown State Prison Massachusetts
  • Charlie Hebdo
  • Charlie Rose
  • Charlie Watts
  • Charlize Theron
  • Charlotte Rampling
  • Charlton Heston (1923-2008)
  • chatline
  • Che Guevara
  • cheap
  • cheap motels
  • cheating
  • checks and balances
  • cheerful
  • chefs
  • Chelsea Manning
  • Chelyabinsk Russia
  • Cheryl Lu-Lien Tan
  • Chicago City Hall
  • Chicago IL
  • Chicago NATO Summit
  • Chicago Office of Emergency Management and Communications
  • Chicago Public Library
  • Chicago Public Media/WBEZ Chicago
  • Chicago Tribune
  • children
  • children's classics
  • children's literature
  • Chilean Merlot
  • chocolate
  • choice
  • Choice Language Extension
  • cholesteral
  • Chris Calabrese (ACLU lobbyist)
  • Chris Dixon
  • Chris Stearns
  • Chris Stevens Diary
  • Chris Stevens family
  • Chrissie Hynde
  • Christ
  • Christ Crucified
  • Christian communities
  • Christian Democratic Union Party
  • Christian Gumbold
  • Christian identity
  • Christian Life publication
  • Christian nation
  • Christian persecution
  • Christian soldiers
  • Christianity
  • Christians
  • Christians United For Israel
  • Christina Sterbenz
  • Christmas
  • Christmas cocktails
  • Christmas Markets
  • Christopher Columbus
  • Christopher Mims
  • chronic disease
  • chronic pain
  • chronological age
  • chrysalis
  • Chrysomallus
  • Chuck Dixon
  • church
  • church attendance
  • church membership
  • Church of Rome
  • churches
  • CIA
  • CIA covert operations
  • CIA operative
  • CIA weapons deal
  • Cibolo Creek Ranch
  • cider
  • cigarettes
  • cinema
  • Cinemagic
  • Cinnamon Girl
  • Citadel Capital – Cairo
  • citizens
  • Citizens for Self-Governance (CSG)
  • city and county of Denver
  • City University of New York (CUNY)
  • Ciudad Juarez
  • civics
  • civil discourse
  • civil disobedience
  • civil law enforcement
  • civil liberties
  • civil rights
  • civil society
  • Civil War
  • civilian airspace
  • civilian government agencies
  • civilians
  • civilisation
  • civilization
  • Clare Cady
  • Clare Lopez
  • Clarence Thomas – Supreme Court Justice
  • clarity
  • class struggle
  • class warfare
  • Claus-Eckart Schmidt
  • clean energy
  • cleansing
  • Cliff Barackman
  • Clifford Nass
  • climate
  • climate change
  • clinginess
  • Clint Eastwood
  • Clinton Cash: A Graphic Novel
  • Clinton Foundation
  • Clnton Cash (book and film)
  • cloaking device
  • clocks
  • cloud images
  • clouds
  • cloven hoof
  • CNBC
  • CNN
  • CNN.com
  • coastal creatures
  • Coca-Cola Co.
  • cocktails
  • Codex
  • coding
  • cognition
  • cognitive dissonance
  • cognitive function
  • cognitive modalities
  • coining a new word
  • Cold War
  • Cole Porter
  • Colin Greenwood
  • Colin Waters
  • collective future shock
  • collective salvation
  • collectivism
  • Colleen Hartman
  • college
  • College and University Food Bank Alliance
  • college-educated men
  • colleges
  • color wheel
  • Colorado
  • Colorado 9-12 Project
  • Colorado Criminal Code and Colorado Wrongful Death Act
  • Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment
  • Colorado Republican State Assembly and Convention
  • Colorado Springs Colorado
  • Colorado State Capital
  • Colt Holiman
  • Columbia University
  • Columbia University – New York City
  • Columbine High School
  • comets
  • comfort
  • Comfortably Numb – Pink Floyd
  • coming of age
  • Commentaries On The Constitution Of The United States (Story 1833)
  • Commerce Clause
  • commercialization
  • Committee on Contests
  • common psychological bond
  • commoners
  • communication
  • communications
  • communing with dead
  • communism
  • community
  • community organizing
  • companions
  • companionship
  • compassion
  • compatriots
  • competence
  • comprehension
  • compromise
  • CompStat
  • compu-contraceptive
  • compulsory education
  • computer desktop
  • computer monitor
  • computer programming
  • computer-brain interfaces
  • comScore Media Metrix
  • conceal-carry policies
  • concentration
  • concentration camps
  • Conclave 2013
  • Concordia, Kansas
  • concreteness
  • concussion
  • condominiums
  • Condorcet
  • conference of exorcists
  • confession
  • conformity
  • Congregation for the Doctrine of the Faith About Marriage
  • congregation of ants
  • Congress
  • congressional privacy caucus
  • Congressman Jeff Landry (R) LA
  • Congressman Justin Amash
  • Connectictut Department of Children and Families (DCF)
  • Connecticut Department of Children and Families
  • Connecticut Department of Children and Families (DCF)
  • connections
  • connectivity
  • conscience
  • consent of governed
  • Consent Of The Networked
  • Consent Of The Networked (2012)
  • conservation
  • conservatism
  • Conservative Unity Slate
  • conservatives
  • conservativism
  • consistency
  • consolation
  • consoled
  • conspiracy theories
  • conspirare
  • Constitution
  • Constitutional Convention (1787)
  • Constitutional Framers
  • constitutional government
  • constitutional republicanism
  • constitutionalism
  • consumer society
  • consumerism
  • consumers
  • container ships
  • continuity task force – state run
  • contraception
  • Contract with the American Voter
  • conveniences
  • convention of states
  • Convention of States Project (COS)
  • conventionofstates.com
  • cookies
  • cooking
  • Cooking for poor poets
  • cooperation
  • coping
  • Coretta Scott King
  • Corey Charlton
  • cornerstone
  • cornucopia
  • corporate
  • corporate culture
  • corporations
  • Corpus Christi Bay Bridge
  • Corpus Christi Texas
  • correspondence
  • cortisone
  • Cory Methodist Church – Cleveland, Ohio
  • cosmology
  • cosmonaut
  • cost of living
  • Cot Noir
  • cottage of the mind
  • cottages of the mind
  • counseling
  • counselors
  • Count Alucard
  • counter-culture
  • Counterculture
  • counterterrorism
  • courage
  • courageous
  • cousins
  • cowards
  • Cowards: What the Politicians, Radicals, and Media Refuse to Say (2012)
  • coworkers
  • crab-apples
  • cracked about the head
  • cracker
  • cradle-to-grave
  • crash landings
  • Crazy Horse
  • create
  • creation
  • creationism
  • creationists
  • creativity
  • creativity intelligence
  • creator
  • Credentials Committee in Tampa
  • credentials fight
  • credit cards
  • Creepy Technology
  • crime
  • crime rate
  • criminal justice
  • Crios
  • crisis
  • crisis of capitalism
  • crisis of Judeo-Christian West
  • Crisis Text Line
  • Cristina Fernandez de Kirchner
  • critical thinking
  • critters
  • crony capitalism
  • Crosby, Stills & Nash
  • Crosby, Stills & Nash (1969- )
  • Crossroads
  • crown of martyrdom
  • cruise ships
  • cryogenics
  • crypto-Jew
  • cryptocurrency wallet
  • Cuba
  • Cuban Missile Crisis
  • Cuban revolution of 1959
  • cuisines
  • Cult of Money
  • cults
  • cultural lag
  • culture
  • culture shock
  • cunning
  • curlers
  • curling iron
  • currency
  • Current Aging Science
  • Current TV
  • currywurst
  • Curt Siodmak
  • Customer Service Representative
  • customer work
  • cyber pills
  • cyber-implants
  • cybersecurity
  • cylindrical geometry
  • cynicism
  • Cynthia Crossen
  • Cyprus
  • Cyrano de Bergerac (1897)
  • Czechoslovakia
  • Daesh
  • Dagobert D. Runes
  • Dagoo
  • daily grind
  • Daily Mail
  • dailymail.co.uk
  • Daimler AG
  • Dale Carnegie
  • Dalia Mogahed
  • Dallas, Texas
  • Damascus
  • damnation
  • Dan Elwell (VP of AIA)
  • Dan Frosch
  • Dan Kluger
  • Dan Lepard
  • Dan Rather (1931- )
  • Dan Wheldon
  • Dana Chivvis
  • Dana Gottesfeld
  • dance
  • dance halls
  • dancing
  • Dangerous Things
  • Daniel Bates
  • Daniel Masias
  • Danny DeVito
  • Danny Kirwan
  • Danny Zuker
  • Dark Passages (2012
  • Dark Shadows
  • Darmstadt, Germany
  • Darren Aronofsky
  • data
  • data mining
  • dating
  • DaTscan (Dopamine active Transporter scan)
  • David Ben-Gurion
  • David Boaz
  • David Brower
  • David Burns M.D.
  • David Cameron
  • David Flusser
  • David L. Phillips
  • David Lerman
  • David Mermelstein
  • David Mitchell
  • David Sanders
  • David Starfire
  • dawn
  • Day-Timer planners
  • day-to-day
  • daydreams
  • Days of Rage
  • DCF (Department of Children and Families)
  • de-islamization
  • dead white males
  • Dean Pomerleau
  • death
  • death and dying
  • death penalty
  • death threats
  • debasement
  • debates
  • Debbie Wasserman Schultz
  • decadence
  • deceit
  • deception
  • decision-making
  • Declaration of Independence
  • deep clean keyboard
  • deep linking
  • deep sleep
  • Deep State warriors
  • deep transformation
  • deep-sea gliders
  • Deepstar Challenger
  • defense appropriations bill
  • defense spending
  • definitions
  • degrees
  • degunk mouse
  • Deirdre Enright
  • deism
  • delegates
  • deliberate contradiction
  • Demand A Plan
  • dementia
  • democracy
  • democratic dignity
  • Democratic National Convention (1968)
  • Democratic National Convention (DNC)
  • democratic political revolution
  • democratic reform
  • Democratic support for Ron Paul
  • Democrats
  • demographic crisis
  • demonic possessions
  • demons
  • Dennis Tito
  • Denver
  • Denver Broncos
  • Denver Post
  • Denver Post (DP)
  • Denver Skate Park
  • Department of Defense (DOD)
  • Department of Health and Human Services (HHS)
  • Department of Homeland Security (DHS)
  • depleted
  • depressed
  • depression
  • design
  • design artistry
  • designers
  • desire
  • desolating sacrilege
  • despair
  • desperado philosophy
  • desperados
  • destinations
  • detox book bundles
  • Developmental Psychology journal
  • devil
  • devils
  • diabetes
  • dialect
  • Dialogues With The Devil (1967)
  • Diana La Counte
  • Dianna Smith
  • diaries
  • Diaspora
  • dictionary
  • Dictionary of the Bible (1965)
  • Diderot
  • Die Linke party
  • diet
  • Diet For A New America (1987)
  • Dieter Rebelein
  • Dietrich Bonhoeffer (1906-1945)
  • digital age
  • digital agents
  • digital doctors
  • digital natives
  • Digital Sky Technologies (DST)
  • digital tattoos
  • dignity
  • Dion & The Belmonts
  • Dion: The Wanderer Talks the Truth (2011)
  • Dionysian experience
  • Dirty Harry – Clint Eastwood
  • disability
  • disciples
  • discipline
  • disconnected
  • disconsolate
  • discourse
  • Discovery.com
  • disease of change
  • Dish Network
  • dishonesty
  • disinfection
  • disintermediation
  • Disney
  • disorientation
  • Dispatches
  • dispensationalism
  • dissidents
  • distractions
  • disturbed
  • diversity
  • divine
  • divine equality
  • divorce
  • DIY technology
  • DNA
  • Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep? (1968)
  • Doctor Zhivago (Pasternak 1957)
  • doctors
  • documentaries
  • Dodi Fayed (1955-1997)
  • dolphins
  • Dominique Reynie
  • Don Gascon
  • Don McLean
  • Don Siegel
  • Don't Be A Lab Rat campaign
  • Donald Roberts
  • Donald Trump
  • Donald Trump
  • Donald Trump Ban Petition
  • Donna Carol Voss
  • doomsday
  • Doomsday Bill – Wyoming
  • Doug Wead
  • Dover Beach (1867)
  • downward church attendance
  • Dr. David Bobb
  • Dr. Hans Selye
  • Dr. Paul Tournier
  • Dr. Ron Paul
  • Dr. Strangelove or How I Stopped Worrying and Learned to Love the Bomb (1964)
  • Dracula
  • Dracula Untold (2014)
  • Dracula's Daughter (1936)
  • dragging behind car
  • drama
  • Draper Laboratory
  • dread
  • dreadful
  • dreams
  • Dred Scott decision (1857)
  • Drew Ivers
  • drinkeries
  • droids
  • drone legislation
  • drone manufacturers
  • drone markets (civilian and military)
  • drones
  • dropping bombs
  • drudgery
  • drug cartels
  • drug lords
  • drug peddlers
  • Duchess Kate of Cambridge (1982- )
  • dugs
  • Duilio Nardin
  • Duke William of Cambridge (1982- )
  • dumbed-down
  • dumbed-down population
  • DVD and Video Guide
  • dwelling
  • Dylan Prime Steak House
  • dystopia
  • dystopias
  • e pluribus unum
  • e-books
  • e-commerce
  • e-readers
  • E. F. Schumacher
  • Earl Bellamy
  • Earl Nightingale
  • earnings
  • earth
  • Earth Day (22 April 1970- )
  • earthbound asteroids
  • earthbound detection
  • earthquakes
  • East Anglia
  • East Berlin
  • East German Socialists
  • East Germany
  • Easter
  • Eastern Europe
  • Eastern Orthodox
  • Eastern tradition
  • easy
  • Easy Come, Easy Go
  • Ebola
  • Ebola virus
  • eco-labeling
  • ecology
  • econocentric
  • economic collapse
  • economic development
  • economic terrorism
  • economics
  • ecosystem
  • Ed O' Brien
  • Eddie Parker
  • Eddie Weitzberg
  • Eddie Willers
  • Eden
  • eden ahbez
  • edenites
  • Edgar Allan Poe
  • Edict of Expulsion
  • education
  • educational achievement
  • Edward Snowden
  • Edward Yardeni
  • Edwin Way Teale
  • EEG (electroencephalogram)
  • Effexor XR
  • Efrain Rivera
  • egg-in-a-basket
  • eggs en cocotte
  • Egypt
  • Egyptian eggs
  • El Paso Texas
  • elected officials
  • Election (1999)
  • Election 2012
  • Election Year Fear
  • electoral history
  • Electronic Frontier Foundation (EFF)
  • electronics
  • Element 113
  • Element 115
  • Element 117
  • Element 118
  • Elephantine
  • elephants
  • Elijah Muhammad (1897-1975)
  • Elinor Slater
  • elite
  • elitists
  • Elizabeth David
  • Elizabeth Dias
  • Elizabeth Kreft
  • Elizabeth Warren
  • Elle
  • Ellen Gamerman
  • Ellie Zolfagharifard
  • Elon Musk
  • Elvis Presley
  • Emad Abdel Ghaffour
  • email
  • emails
  • Embassy security
  • emergency rooms
  • Emily Cody
  • Emily Condon
  • emotion
  • emotional trauma
  • emotional upheavals
  • emotions
  • EMP devices
  • empathy
  • Emperor Caligula
  • empire building
  • empire of lies
  • empirical logic
  • Encyclopedia Brown
  • Encylopedia Britannica
  • end of the world
  • End The Fed
  • End The Fed (2009)
  • end times
  • enemies
  • energy
  • Energy Department
  • engaging
  • engineering of life
  • engineers
  • England
  • Englewood Colorado
  • English language
  • English poetry
  • enlightened capitalism
  • Enlightenment
  • enough
  • Enrique Lopez Oliva
  • entertainment
  • entertainment industry
  • entrepreneur
  • entrepreneurs
  • entropy
  • enumerated powers
  • environment
  • Environmental Protection Agency (EPA)
  • environmentalism
  • Eocene epoch
  • equal justice
  • equaled out
  • equality
  • Erdagon (Tayip)
  • Eretz-Israel
  • Erik Wemple
  • Ernest Callenbach
  • Ernest Shackleton
  • Eros
  • Esa satellite
  • escape
  • escapism
  • esoteric writing
  • esotericism
  • espresso
  • Esquire Magazine
  • Essam el-Eryan
  • Essam El-Haddad
  • essays
  • establishment
  • Esther Dyson
  • eternity
  • ethics
  • ethnic cleansing
  • ethno-nationalism
  • Eugene Debs
  • eugenics
  • euphemism
  • Eurasia
  • European Space Agency
  • European Union (EU)
  • European Union (EU) collapse
  • Eva Peron
  • evangelicals
  • Evangelii Nuntiandi 16 and 80 (Paul VI)
  • evangelizing
  • Everything in its Right Place
  • evidence-based diagnostics
  • evil
  • evil one
  • evolution
  • evolutionary transition
  • evolve
  • Evolving Topics of Nature
  • Evreux
  • excellence
  • executive function
  • executive office
  • Executive Order
  • executive orders
  • exercise
  • exhausted
  • Exile Swabians
  • existence
  • existentialism
  • Exodus 12:14
  • exorcisms
  • exorcists
  • exotericism
  • experience
  • experiential
  • experimental therapy
  • expertinfantry
  • exploration
  • exponential
  • exponential change
  • Expressionist films
  • expressive writing
  • extraterrestrial beings
  • extremist
  • eye implants
  • eye movements
  • eyes
  • eyesight problems
  • Ezekial 36:24,28
  • Ezer Weizmann
  • Ezra
  • Ezra 3:8
  • F. A. Hayek
  • F. Scott Fitzgerald
  • Facebook
  • Facebook Inc.
  • facial recognition
  • facts
  • Fahrenheit 451 (1953)
  • Fahrenheit 451 (Bradbury 1953)
  • Fahrenheit 451 and the Flame of Liberty (2012)
  • fair tax
  • fairy tales
  • faith
  • Faithless
  • fake news
  • Falcoln 9 rocket
  • families
  • family
  • family photos
  • family tree
  • Fandango.com
  • fangs
  • Fantastic Voyage (1966)
  • fantasy
  • far-right movements
  • Farmer's Almanac
  • farmers
  • farmers' markets
  • fascism
  • fashion
  • fashion design
  • Fashion Institute of Technology (FIT)
  • fashion technology
  • Fast Forward 2030: The Future of Work and the Workplace
  • Fast Forward 2030: The Future of Work and the Workplace (2014)
  • Father Mapple
  • FBI
  • fear
  • Fear Chamber
  • fear of backlash
  • fearful
  • fearlessness
  • Feast of Ingathering
  • Feast of Tabernacles
  • Feast of Trumpets
  • feasts
  • Feasts of Israel
  • Feasts of the Lord
  • February
  • Federal Aviation Administration (FAA)
  • Federal Registry
  • Federal Reserve
  • federal statutes
  • federalism
  • Feeding America
  • Feeling Good: The New Mood Therapy (1980)
  • feelings
  • femme fatale
  • fence
  • Feral
  • Ferdinand II
  • Ferdinand the Catholic
  • Ferg's Sports Bar and Grill
  • Fernando Martinez
  • fertility rate
  • Festival of Ingathering
  • festivity
  • fiber
  • fiction
  • Fiddler's Green
  • Fidel Castro
  • Fidus
  • Field Service Technician
  • fighting
  • filled
  • film
  • film criticism
  • film reviews
  • films
  • Final Solution
  • Financial News Network (FNN)
  • Financial Times
  • Finch robots
  • Finding Bigfoot
  • Finding Bigfoot (2013)
  • fingerprint recognition
  • fingerprint scanner
  • Finnish epic
  • Fiovanni Carlo Bergoglio
  • fire
  • firearm safety
  • firearms
  • Firefox
  • First Amendment
  • first edition hardbacks
  • First Temple
  • first U.S. Navy female crewmembers
  • First World
  • First Zionist Congress
  • first-century stone house
  • first-century stone tablet
  • first-century synagogue
  • fiscal restraint
  • fishermen
  • Fitness
  • Flask
  • flat tax
  • flavored ice
  • flaxseed
  • fleabane
  • Fleetwood Mac
  • flesh
  • fleshly tabernacle
  • Flight For Life helicopters
  • flight simulator
  • Flipper
  • floating-island democracy
  • Flora
  • flowers
  • Flowers of Evil (Baudelaire 1857)
  • Flurry
  • flying doughnut
  • flying fish
  • flying saucer
  • focus
  • Fogliano Redipuglia
  • folic acid
  • folklore
  • follow
  • food
  • Food Bank For New York City
  • food banks
  • food pantries
  • footprints in sand
  • For Earth's Sake: The Life and Times of David Brower (1990)
  • for the time being
  • For the Time Being (1999)
  • Forbes
  • Forbes Magazine
  • force
  • Forces of Nature
  • foreclosure
  • foreign aggression
  • Foreign Legion
  • foreign phrase
  • foreign policy
  • forelornness
  • forest from the trees
  • forgiveness
  • forlorn
  • form
  • form and substance
  • Forrest Wickman
  • Fort Detrick Maryland
  • forward
  • Four Blood Moons
  • Four Blood Moons theory
  • Four Blood Moons: Something is about to change (2013)
  • four essential human freedoms
  • four maxims on habit formulation
  • Fox News
  • FOX News Channel
  • Fox News Channel (FNC)
  • FOX News Channel (FNC) 1996
  • Foxxcon
  • fractured eye socket
  • Frances Fox Piven
  • Francois Truffaut
  • Frank Craven
  • Frank J. Gaffney, Jr.
  • Frank Messina
  • Frank Sanchez
  • Frank Sinatra
  • Frank Zappa (1940-1993)
  • Frankenstein
  • Frankenstein Village
  • Frankie Lymon and the Teenagers
  • Franklin-Covey planners
  • Frans Hofmeester
  • Frantz Fanon
  • Fred Lucas
  • Frederich Engles
  • Fredonia Group
  • Fredrick Douglas
  • free
  • free books
  • free food
  • Free Justina
  • free labor
  • free market
  • free movement
  • Free Schwabylon
  • free speech
  • free will
  • freedom
  • Freedom of Information Act (FOIA)
  • freedom of speech
  • Freedom Works
  • freelancers
  • Fremont Street in Las Vegas Nevada
  • French Foreign Legion
  • French Revolution
  • Freud
  • Fried Fish Sandwich
  • Friedrich Geiger
  • friend
  • friends
  • Friends of Bill (FOB)
  • Friends of the Earth
  • From Here To Eternity (1953)
  • From The Basement
  • frugality
  • Fruhlingsodem
  • fruit
  • fruits of the earth
  • full facial veils
  • full moon effect
  • functionality
  • funerary practices
  • future
  • future shock
  • Future Shock (1970)
  • future-consciousness
  • futurescience.com
  • Futurologists
  • Gabapentin
  • Gabriel Manigault
  • Gabriel Revelation
  • Gabriele Oettingen
  • Gabrielle Quiñónez Denton
  • Gadaffi
  • Gagarin Research & Test Cosmonaut Training Center
  • gallantry
  • Gallup Daily tracking
  • Gallup Poll
  • Galveston Texas
  • Gannett Co. PointRoll Inc.
  • garbage
  • garden of Eden
  • Garrison Keillor (1942- )
  • Garson O' Toole
  • Gary Brooker
  • Gary Johnson
  • Gary Kowalski
  • Gates Foundation
  • Gautam Naik
  • gay marriage
  • Gayle King
  • GBTV
  • Geert Wilders
  • Gen. James "Mad Dog" Mattis
  • gender
  • General Electric Co.
  • General Motors Co.
  • generation
  • generations
  • Genesis – China
  • Genesis 12:3
  • Genesis 12:6
  • Genesis 2:7
  • Genesis 3: 17-19
  • Genesis Property
  • genetics
  • Geoffrey Skelley
  • geographies of the mind
  • Geographies of the Mind: Essays in Historical Geosophy (1976)
  • geography
  • geological time
  • geology
  • geomagnetic storm
  • geopiety
  • georeligious
  • George Bailey
  • George Bernard Shaw (1856-1950)
  • George Carlin
  • George Lucas
  • George Mason (1725-1792)
  • George Orwell
  • George Orwell (1903-1950)
  • George Patton
  • George Soros
  • George W. Bush
  • George Washington
  • George Whitefield
  • George Whitefield (1714-1770)
  • George Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel
  • geosophy
  • geotracking
  • Gerald Jonas
  • Geraldo Rivera
  • Gerhard Ludwig Mueller
  • germ-zapping robot
  • German law
  • German reunification
  • Germany
  • gerrymandering
  • gerunds
  • Get Out of Central Berlin
  • Gimme Shelter
  • Gimme Shelter (1970)
  • Give My Love To London (2014)
  • Give Peace A Chance (1969)
  • Give Up The Ghost
  • giving
  • gleemen
  • Glen Doherty (1970-2012)
  • Glenn Beck
  • Glenn Beck (1964- )
  • Glenn Beck 2.0
  • Glenn Beck Industrial Complex
  • Glenn Strange
  • global
  • Global Brain Institute
  • Global Chessboard
  • global communication
  • global nationalist vision
  • Global Network Initiative (GNI)
  • global sea level
  • Global Tel*Link
  • global upheaval
  • global warming
  • Gmail
  • Gnostics
  • goal-oriented reading programs
  • goals
  • goat cheese
  • goat's horn
  • gobelin
  • GOCE satellite
  • God
  • God Complex
  • God Is On My Side
  • god: by 100 people
  • Goddard Space Flight Center
  • gods
  • Goethe
  • Going to Mars Campaign
  • golden age
  • golden age of radio
  • Golden Rule
  • golden spike
  • Goldian VandenBroeck
  • Gone Away
  • good
  • good friends
  • Good Samaritan Shelter
  • goodness
  • Goodness Breeds ~ Goodness!
  • Google
  • Google Chrome
  • Google Chrome extension
  • Google Inc.
  • Google robots
  • Google Trends
  • GOP
  • GOP establishment
  • GOP presidential candidates
  • Gordon Brubacher
  • Gordon Parks (1912-2006)
  • Gordon Van Gelder (1966- )
  • Gospel of John
  • Gospel of Luke
  • Gospel of Mark
  • Gospel of Matthew
  • Gospels
  • governance
  • governing values
  • government
  • Government Accountability Office (GAO)
  • government agencies
  • Governor Bob McDonnell (R) VA
  • Governor Paul LePage (R) Maine
  • governors
  • gozerog.com
  • GQ
  • grace
  • Grace Wyler
  • Graecus
  • graffiti art
  • Graikos
  • grammar
  • grammar of "marginalized"
  • grammar of "ostracized"
  • grammar of "victimized"
  • Gran Torino (2008)
  • Grand Junction, Colorado
  • grandchildren
  • grandparents
  • Grant Hindsley
  • graphic novels
  • grassroots
  • grassroots movement
  • gratefulness
  • gratitude
  • gravitational waves
  • gravity tractor
  • gravity-defying artwork
  • Grazia
  • Great American Desert
  • Great Gatsby
  • Great Satan
  • Great Spirit
  • great White Whale
  • great-grandparents
  • greater power
  • greed
  • Greek
  • Green Cross
  • Green Fairy
  • green planet
  • Green Seal
  • Green Triangle
  • Greenbelt, Maryland
  • greenhouse gas
  • Greenland
  • Greenwood's Grammar
  • Greg Denton
  • Gregorian calendar
  • Grief
  • griego
  • gringo
  • gringos
  • GRiZ
  • Grolier Club
  • Ground Zero
  • Groundhog Day (1993)
  • Guatemala
  • guideposts
  • Guitar World Magazine
  • Gulen (Fethullah)
  • Gulen And The Gulenist Movement by Clare Lopez
  • Gulenist Movement
  • Gulf of Mexico
  • Gulf War
  • gun control
  • gun innovations
  • gun laws
  • gun registries
  • gun violence
  • Gunnar Thompson
  • Guy Laliberte
  • Guy Montag
  • Gypsy Boots
  • H.H. Ben-Sasson
  • Ha'aretz newspaper
  • habit
  • habitat
  • habits
  • Hachmi Hamdi
  • Hacienda del Plata
  • Haditha
  • Hae Min Lee
  • Hafez Assad
  • haiku
  • haikus
  • Hail To The Thief
  • Hair (Gerome Ragni-James Rado-Galt MacDermott)
  • Haiti
  • Hal Lindsey
  • half-crazy conceits
  • Halloween
  • Hamadoun Toure
  • HAMAS
  • Hameed Marouf Hameed
  • Hamlet
  • hand-to-mouth
  • handicaps
  • handwriting
  • Hank Brown
  • Hannah Roberts
  • Hans-Ulrich Rülke
  • Hansford County Texas
  • happiness
  • happy heart
  • har Magedon
  • harassment
  • hard cider
  • Harold Arlen
  • Harold Copping (1863-1932)
  • Harriet Torry
  • Harry Potter
  • Harvard University Massachusetts
  • harvest season
  • Hassan Malek
  • hate
  • hatred
  • Hattie Elmore
  • Hawaii
  • hawks
  • hazards
  • HB(House Bill)85
  • head gash
  • healing
  • healing chips
  • health
  • health care
  • healthy food system
  • heart
  • Heaven
  • heavens
  • Heba Morayef
  • Hebrews
  • hedonistic nonconformism
  • Heidi Friedlander
  • Heidi Golledge
  • Heidi Lopez
  • heirarchical organization
  • Helen Berger
  • Helen Keller
  • hell
  • Hell's Angels
  • Helmut Norpoth
  • Helplessly Hoping
  • Helter Skelter
  • Henry David Thoreau
  • Henry Ford
  • Henry Kamen
  • Herbalife
  • heretics
  • heritage
  • Herman Melville
  • hero's journey
  • heroes
  • herons
  • hibernation
  • high media multitaskers
  • high-rise banks
  • highball glass
  • Hilda Little (1922- )
  • Hillary Clinton
  • Hillary Clinton supporters
  • Hillary's medical records
  • Hillsdale College
  • Hinduism
  • Hindus
  • hippies
  • hippocampus
  • Hiroshima
  • Hisham Fahmy
  • historical fiction
  • historicism
  • history
  • History of the Conquest of England by the Normans
  • Hitler
  • hobbits
  • HobGob Press
  • Hoboken, N.J. public library
  • Hof
  • Hollywood
  • Holocaust
  • Holocene epoch
  • holofractographic universe
  • Holy Land
  • Holy Spirit
  • holy water
  • Holyween
  • home
  • Home School Legal Defense Association (HSLDA)
  • home-brew email server
  • homeless
  • homemade education
  • homily
  • homosexuals
  • Hong Kong
  • Hong Kong and Macau Affairs Office of the State Council
  • Hong Kong democracy timeline
  • Honolulu
  • honor
  • hooking-up
  • Hoover Institution
  • hope
  • hopeful
  • hopeless
  • Horizon Magazine
  • hormone therapy
  • horn of plenty
  • horseback
  • Horses and High Heels
  • Horst Zippel
  • Hosanna-Tabor ruling
  • hospitals
  • Hotel am Maxplatz
  • House Financial Services Committee
  • House of Cards
  • House of Jacob
  • House of Representatives
  • House Oversight and Government Reform Committee
  • housing
  • Hubble Space Telescope
  • huckster
  • Huffington Post
  • Hugh Latimer (1487-1555)
  • Huma Abedin
  • human beings
  • human body water content
  • Human Dignity Institute
  • Human Evolution Life History Theory and the End of Biological Reproduction
  • human growth
  • human life
  • human rights
  • Human Rights Watch
  • human spirit
  • human trafficking
  • Humani Generis (1950)
  • humanity
  • humanoid bots
  • humanoid robots
  • humans
  • hummingbird
  • hummingbirds
  • humoral
  • humors
  • Hungary
  • Hunter Field
  • Hunter Originals Spring/Summer
  • Hunter Spring/Summer 15
  • Hunter wellington boots
  • hunter's toolkit
  • hunters
  • hunting
  • Hunting Bears
  • Huntsville, Alabama
  • hurt
  • hydroponics
  • Hyman Products Inc. – Missouri
  • hypothermia
  • I Francis (1982)
  • I Got You Babe
  • I Have A Dream (KIng Jr. 1963)
  • I Might Be Wrong – Live Recordings
  • I Want A New Drug (Huey Lewis and The News)
  • Ian Sample
  • Ibrahim Negm
  • Ice Age Babies
  • ice cubes
  • ice cylinders
  • ice spears
  • ice spheres
  • ideas
  • identity
  • IDF (Israel Defense Force)
  • idioms
  • Idioteque
  • idiots
  • IED (Improvised Explosive Device)
  • illegal migration
  • image
  • imagery
  • imagination
  • imbeciles
  • imdb.com
  • imitation
  • immigrants
  • Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE)
  • immune systems
  • impactor
  • impermanence
  • implant/phone initiatives
  • implantable smartphones
  • implantables
  • implementationi intentions
  • improvised explosive devices (IEDs)
  • impugning
  • In Rainbows
  • In The Plex: How Google Thinks, Works and Shapes Our Lives (2011)
  • In The Year 2525
  • In-A-Gadda-Da-Vida (Iron Butterfly)
  • Inauguration Day 2017
  • Inbox
  • income
  • income inequality
  • income tax
  • incompetence
  • independence
  • independent bookshops
  • independents
  • India
  • Indian Machiavelli
  • Indian Space and Research Organisation (ISRO)
  • Indica Gallery
  • Individualism and Economic Order (1948)
  • individuals
  • indulgence
  • industrial revolution
  • industrialism
  • industry
  • Indy Car Racing
  • infectious disease
  • inferiors
  • infidels
  • inflation
  • information
  • information age
  • information gathering
  • infrared-detection
  • infrastructure
  • ingenuity
  • injected with an illegal substance
  • injustice
  • ink
  • Innocence Project Clinic
  • innovation
  • insecurity
  • insincerity
  • Insite Security
  • Inspector Krogh
  • instinct
  • instincts
  • institutionalized abuse
  • insulin resistance syndrome
  • insurance plans
  • Intel
  • Intel International Science and Engineering Fair
  • intellectual awakening
  • intellectual history
  • intellectuals
  • intelligence
  • intercourse
  • interglacial period
  • Internal Revenue Service (IRS)
  • internasal coolant
  • International Association of Exorcists
  • International Astronomical Congress
  • International Monetary Fund (IMF)
  • International Order of St Hubertus
  • International Space Station
  • International Telecommunication Union (ITU)
  • Internationl Commission on Stratigraphy (ICS)
  • Internet
  • Internet companies
  • Internet service providers (ISP)
  • interplanetary transit
  • interstates
  • intifadah
  • Into The Vietnamese Kitchen (2006)
  • intolerance
  • intravenous feeding
  • introversion
  • Invasion Of The Body Snatchers (1954) Jack Finney
  • Investigative Project on Terrorism (IPT)
  • Invisible Agent (1942)
  • invisible umbrella
  • Iowa State University
  • iPhone
  • IQ
  • Ira Glass
  • Iran
  • Iraq
  • Iraq War
  • ire
  • Irene Klotz
  • Irgun
  • Iron Curtain
  • irrationalism
  • irrationality
  • irrelevant republican party
  • IRS
  • Irving Kristol
  • IS
  • Is The Internet Changing The Way You Think?: The Net's Impact on our Minds and Future (2011)
  • Isaac Abravanel
  • Isaiah 66:8
  • Ishmael
  • Isi Leibler
  • ISIL
  • ISIS
  • Islam
  • Islamic law
  • Islamic State
  • Islamic State of Iraq and Syria
  • Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant
  • Islamic terror
  • Islamisation
  • Islamist attacks
  • Islamist Ennahda party
  • Islamist Justice and Development Party
  • island
  • Island Harvest
  • isolationism
  • Isonzo campaign
  • Israel
  • Israel News
  • Israeli Air Force
  • Israeli Six-Day War
  • Israeli War of Independence
  • Israeli War of Independence truce agreements
  • Israeli-Palestinian conflict
  • Istvan Arnter
  • It's A Man's Man's Man's World
  • It's A Wonderful Life
  • It's all Greek to me
  • iTunes
  • Ivan Boesky
  • Iyar
  • J. Christopher Stevens (1960-2012)
  • J. Edgar Hoover
  • J. Edward Bromberg
  • J. G. Ballard
  • J. K.'s Scrumpy Hard Cider
  • J.M. Barrie
  • J.P. Morgan Chase & Co.
  • Jack Finney
  • Jack Hunter
  • Jack Kerouac
  • Jack Murphy (sofrep.com)
  • Jack Otterson
  • Jacob Boehme
  • Jacquelyn Smith
  • Jacques-Louis David
  • jailing
  • Jainism
  • James Beard
  • James Bobo Fay
  • James Bond
  • James Brown
  • James Cameron
  • James Ceaser
  • James Comey
  • James Crossley
  • James Herriot
  • James Madison
  • James Madison (1751-1836)
  • James Michener
  • James Patterson
  • James Pennebaker
  • James son of Joseph brother of Jesus
  • James T. Kirk
  • James Zunino
  • Jamie Campbell Bower
  • Jamie Janover
  • Jan Zalasiewicz
  • Jane Fonda (1937- )
  • Jane Orient
  • Janet Napolitano (1957- )
  • Janet Napolitano (DHS)
  • Janis Joplin
  • Jann Wenner
  • Janus
  • Japanese proverb
  • Jared Polis
  • jargon
  • Jason Peirce
  • Jason Reitman
  • Jason Schneider
  • Jay Melosh
  • Je suis Charlie
  • Jean-Jacques Rousseau (1712-1778)
  • Jeanne Whalen
  • Jeff Beck
  • Jeff Bezos
  • Jeff Jones
  • Jeff Sessions
  • Jenkins Group
  • Jenny Awford
  • Jeremy Spencer
  • Jerome Murphy O' Conner
  • Jerrold Jenkins
  • Jerry Hall
  • Jerry Jenkins
  • Jerusalem
  • Jesuits
  • Jesus
  • Jesus Christ
  • Jesus had a thorough command of Jewish legal reasoning
  • Jesus is Coming (1878)
  • Jesus Movement
  • Jesus of Nazareth
  • Jewish day
  • Jewish exiles
  • Jewish feasts
  • Jewish history
  • Jewish holidays
  • Jewish New Year
  • Jewish people
  • Jews
  • JFK (1991)
  • JFK assassination
  • jihad
  • Jim and Tammy Faye Bakker (1940- / 1942-2007)
  • Jim Clapper
  • Jimmie Vaughan
  • Jimmy Hall
  • Jimmy Lai
  • Jimmy Page
  • Jimmy Stewart
  • Joan Baez (1941- )
  • Job 33:4
  • jobs
  • Joe Dominguez
  • Joe Magistro
  • Joel 2:31
  • Joel B. Pollack
  • Joel B. Pollak (BN)
  • Joel Cheatwood
  • Joel Cheatwood (TheBlaze)
  • JOHN 10 26
  • John 14:1-3
  • John Avila
  • John Barrymore
  • John Brennan
  • John Brockman
  • John Carradine
  • John Coltrane
  • John Densmore
  • John Dunbar
  • John Elton Bembrey (Bimbi)
  • John F. Kennedy
  • John Grisham
  • John H. Glenn
  • John Hagee
  • John Hall
  • John Howell
  • John Jay College
  • John Jundberg
  • John Kenneth Galbraith
  • John L. McKenzie S.J.
  • John Lennon
  • John Locke (1632-1704)
  • John Martin
  • John Maynard Keynes
  • John McVie
  • John Milton
  • John Muir
  • John Nelson Darby
  • John Poindexter
  • John Pollack
  • John Popper
  • John R. Emshwiller
  • John Rawlins
  • John Robbins
  • John Scharffenberger
  • John Tate
  • John Tonry
  • John Walsh
  • John Wayne
  • John Whitehead (president of Rutherford Institute of Charlottesville VA)
  • Johnny Cash
  • Johnny Depp
  • Johnny Mercer
  • Jonathan Frid
  • Jonathan Grudin
  • Jonathan Haidt
  • Jonathan Joseph
  • Jonathan Mayer
  • Jonny Greenwood
  • Jordan
  • Jordan Page
  • Jordan Pearson
  • Jorge Mario Bergoglio
  • Joseph Breuer
  • Joseph Choi
  • Joseph Gasser
  • Joseph Stalin
  • Joseph Story (1779-1845)
  • Joseph Telushkin
  • Joshua 4:24
  • Joshua Fruhlinger
  • Joshua Ledet
  • journalism
  • journalistic truth
  • journalists
  • journals
  • journey
  • Juan Domingo Peron
  • Juan Williams
  • Judeo-Christian faith
  • judgement
  • judges
  • Judy-Lynn Del Rey
  • Jules Breton
  • Jules Verne
  • Julie Snyder
  • Julius Caesar
  • Jumpin' Jack Flash
  • Jungian
  • Jurassic epoch
  • justice
  • Justicialism
  • Justin King
  • Justina Pelletier
  • Juston Dubon
  • Kai Kloepfer
  • Kalevala
  • Kamchatka
  • Kansas City Star
  • Karen Heywood
  • Karim Sadek
  • Karin Mergner
  • Karl Marx
  • Karl Wilhelm Diefenbach
  • Karma Police
  • Karolinska Institute
  • Kate Murphy
  • Katharina Nygaard
  • Kathleen Turner
  • Kathryn Leigh Scott
  • Kautilya
  • kehrwoche
  • Keith Poole
  • Keith Reid
  • Keith Richards
  • Kemal Ataturk (Mustafa)
  • Ken Cuccinelli (1968- )
  • Kenneth Anger
  • Kenneth Boulding
  • Kenneth Chien
  • KENS5 News
  • kerd-
  • Key West Florida
  • Keynesian economics
  • Keynesianism
  • Khairat Shater
  • Khaleda Rahman
  • khi
  • Kickstarter
  • Kid A
  • killer asteroids
  • Killing Patton: The Strange Death Of World War II's Most Audacious General
  • Kimberly Strassel
  • kimchi
  • King Arthur
  • King David
  • King David Hotel
  • King Ferdinand
  • King Hussein of Jordan
  • King of Poland
  • King Solomon
  • Kingsborough Community College
  • Kirby vacuum cleaners
  • Kirchnerism
  • Kiss-Ass Generation
  • Kitty Greenwald
  • Klaus Grünzner
  • know your enemy
  • knowledge
  • Koch Brothers
  • Kodak
  • Koenig International News
  • Kongsberg subsea division
  • Koran
  • Krakow, Poland
  • krei-
  • Krenzman (Batman)
  • Kristallnacht
  • Kristen Gosling
  • KSDK
  • Kublai Khan
  • Kurt W. Marek
  • kweia-
  • L'Wren Scott
  • L.A. Woman
  • La Guardia
  • lab rats
  • labor
  • Laboratory for Atmospheric and Space Physics
  • Lady Gaga
  • ladybug
  • Laila II
  • lake-bottom bacteria
  • Lakes Community High School
  • Lamictol
  • Lancelot
  • land
  • Land of Darkness
  • landscapes
  • language
  • language police
  • Lara Parker
  • Larry Wolk
  • laser accurate mortars
  • Latin
  • lauds
  • laughing
  • Laura Ingraham
  • Laurence Harvey
  • Laurence Sterne
  • Laurent Fabius
  • law enforcement
  • Law of Accelerating Returns (LOAR)
  • lawmakers
  • Lawrence Ingrassia (WSJ)
  • Lawrence Talbot
  • Lawrence Welk
  • lawyers
  • laxatives
  • Lazarus
  • laziness
  • Le Plan
  • leadership
  • League of Conservation Voters
  • leakers
  • Leakin Park
  • learning and development
  • learning issues
  • Lebanon
  • lebensreform
  • Lech Walesa (1943- )
  • lectures
  • Led Zeppelin
  • left – right consensus
  • Left Behind (2014)
  • leftist nonprofits
  • legal marijuana
  • legalization of drugs
  • legalized marijuana
  • legend
  • Legislature
  • leisure activities
  • Lemonade Thyme Cubes
  • Leo Strauss
  • Leon Trotsky
  • Leonard Maltin
  • Leonard Maltin's Movie Guide (2015)
  • Less is More (1978 1996)
  • Letakots-Lesa
  • letters
  • Lettie Teague
  • leu-
  • leubh-
  • leudh-
  • Leung Chun-ying
  • Levant
  • Leviathan (Hobbes 1651)
  • Leviathan 99 (1966)
  • leviathans
  • Leviticus 23:34-43
  • Leviticus 23:4-5
  • Lewis Carroll
  • Lewis Parkhurst (1872-1946)
  • Lewis Thomas
  • LGBT
  • LGBT's
  • Li Peng (1928- )
  • lib
  • libation
  • libber
  • Liberace
  • liberal
  • liberal arts
  • liberal press activism
  • liberal youth
  • liberalism
  • liberals
  • liberate
  • liberation
  • liberation theology
  • libero
  • libertarian
  • libertarian futurism
  • libertarian socialism
  • libertarianism
  • Liberte!
  • libertine
  • liberty
  • liberty flag
  • liberty groups
  • Liberty Kids
  • liberty movement
  • Liberty Rocks After Party
  • libido
  • LIBOR interest rate scandal
  • Libra
  • librarian
  • libraries
  • library
  • Library of Congress
  • library-based robots
  • libretto
  • Libya
  • Libyan Consulate
  • Libyan National Transitional Council
  • Libyan rebels
  • Licensed Clinical Social Worker (LCSW)
  • Licensed Professional Counselor (LPC)
  • lies
  • life
  • life history theory
  • life in the fast lane
  • life shaping
  • life transitions
  • life-guiding wisdom
  • lifespan
  • lifestyle
  • lifetimes
  • light
  • LIGO (Laser Interferometer Gravitational wave Observatory)
  • Like A Rolling Stone
  • limited government
  • Lincoln The Unknown (1932)
  • Linda McCartney
  • Lindley Johnson
  • Linguistic Inquiry and Word Count (LIWC)
  • linguistics
  • Lionel Bart
  • lira
  • listening skills
  • listlessness
  • literacy
  • literary criticism
  • literary fiction
  • literary prescriptions
  • literature
  • Little Berlin
  • Little By Little
  • little people
  • Little Red Rooster
  • Little Satan
  • Littleton, Colorado
  • LiveScience
  • Living Cheaply With Style (1993)
  • living space
  • living stones
  • Liz Klimas
  • Liz Moyer
  • Liz Smith (DP)
  • Loan Officer
  • local
  • Lockerbie
  • Lockheed Martin
  • Lockheed Martin Corp.
  • logic
  • Loire
  • Lon Chaney Jr.
  • London Fashion Week
  • lonely
  • loners
  • long vision
  • long-range planning
  • longevity genes
  • longing
  • Look Through My Window
  • Lorenzo Cadeddu
  • Loretta Waldman
  • Lori Hall
  • Lorn Grant
  • Lost and Found
  • Lost Lagoon (1958)
  • Lotte Hofmeester
  • Lotus Flower
  • Louise Albritton
  • love
  • Love And Marriage (Cohn/Van Heusen/Sinatra 1955)
  • Love Soup (2009)
  • loved ones
  • lovelorn
  • lovers
  • low-dose electrical stimulation
  • lowball glass
  • lower body-mass index
  • LPAC 2012 (Liberty Political Action Conference)
  • Lt. General William Boykin
  • Lucifer
  • Lucifer Rising (1972)
  • Lucifer Rising and other sound tracks
  • Lucile Swan
  • luck = preparation + opportunity
  • lucky
  • Lucretius (c. 99-55 B.C.)
  • Lucy Elkins
  • Luis Barraud
  • Luke 11:36
  • Luke 21:25-28
  • Luke 21:28
  • Luke Allnut
  • lululemon.com
  • lunacy
  • lunar eclipse
  • Luther Ingram
  • luxury
  • Luxury Survival Condo
  • lying
  • ma'pilim
  • Maccabees
  • machine
  • Mackenzie Weinger (POLITICO)
  • madmen
  • magic mushrooms
  • Mahatma Ghandi (1869-1948)
  • Mahmoud Ahmadinejad
  • Mahmudiyah
  • Mail Online
  • MailChimp
  • MailOnline
  • Maine State Convention
  • mainstream media
  • majority
  • Make America Great Again
  • make believe
  • Malachi Martin
  • Malbec
  • Malcolm Boyd (1923 )
  • Malcolm X (1925-1965)
  • Malcolm X (Lee 1992)
  • malucos
  • Man In The Moon
  • man with no name
  • Mandate of the League of Nations
  • Mangalyaan
  • manhood
  • Manhood of Humanity: The Science and Art of Human Engineering (1921)
  • manifestoes
  • Manitoba, Canada
  • mankind
  • Mannequinland
  • mansions
  • Manuel Valls
  • Mao
  • Map with Ship
  • maple-glazed carrots
  • mapmakers
  • MapQuest
  • Marc Jackson
  • Marc Lawrence
  • March for Life (2013)
  • March On Washington (1963)
  • Marcian Rossi
  • Marco Polo
  • MarcoPoloinSeattle.com
  • Margarette Purvis
  • Margherita Braga
  • Mariana Trench
  • Marianne Faithfull
  • marijuana education
  • marijuana industry
  • marijuana legalization
  • Marine Le Pen
  • Mario Monti
  • Marion the Librarian
  • marital status
  • Mark 13
  • Mark Cuban
  • Mark Feldstein (U. of Maryland)
  • Mark Goldblatt (FIT)
  • Mark Levin
  • Mark Levin (1957- )
  • Mark Meckler (1961-)
  • Mark Q. Patterson
  • Mark R. Levin (1957- )
  • Mark Rudd
  • Mark Rutte
  • Mark Schaffer
  • Mark Stibich
  • Mark Tuggle
  • Mark Twain
  • Mark Vafiades
  • Mark Zuckerberg
  • marketing children
  • marketing drugs
  • markets
  • Marlon Brando (1924-2004)
  • Marquee Magazine
  • marriage
  • Mars
  • Mars Maven
  • Mars Orbiter Mission (MOM)
  • Marsha Porter
  • martial law
  • Martian orbit
  • Martin Chen
  • Martin Gottesfeld
  • Martin Luther
  • Martin Luther King
  • Martin Luther King Jr. (MLK) 1929-1968)
  • Martin Richard
  • Martin Wiesend
  • martinis
  • Marxism
  • Mary Fairchild
  • Mary Gilbert and Thomas King
  • Mary Matalin (1953- )
  • Mary McCartney
  • Mary Poppins
  • Mashable.com
  • mask
  • Mason Michigan
  • mass immigration
  • mass killings
  • mass neurosis
  • Massachusetts Department of Children and Families
  • Massachusetts Department of Children and Families (DCF)
  • mast-heads
  • Master Ridley
  • Masters Of War (Bob Dylan)
  • Match.com
  • materialism
  • Matt Hawes
  • Matt Holdridge
  • Matt Latham
  • Matt Moneymaker
  • Matt Nye
  • Matt Taibbi
  • Matteo Renzi
  • Matteo Salvini
  • Matthew 20: 16
  • Matthew 24:30-36
  • Matthew 24:40-41
  • Matthew 5:16
  • Matthew Arnold
  • Mattisism
  • maultaschen
  • Maureen Ryan Griffin
  • Maven (Mars Atmosphere and Volatile Evolution Mission)
  • MAVEN Education and Public Outreach
  • Maxine Bleiweis
  • May Sarton
  • Maya Angelou
  • Mayan calendar
  • Maywand
  • Mödlareuth
  • Mödlareuth Wall
  • McCarthyism
  • me-1
  • meaning
  • Meat Free Monday Campaign
  • Mecca
  • Medger Evers College
  • media
  • media connections
  • media mogul
  • media multitasking
  • media performance art
  • Media Research Center (MRC)
  • medical cowboys
  • medical marijuana
  • medical staff
  • medical workers
  • medication use
  • medicine
  • Medieval Inquisition
  • meditation
  • meditative presence
  • Mediterranean diet
  • Medusa (1595)
  • Meg Williams
  • mega-space rocks
  • Megiddo
  • Megyn Kelly
  • Meister Eckhart
  • Mel Brooks
  • Melanie Grayce West
  • Melissa Harris-Perry (MSNBC)
  • meltable bio-batteries
  • meltdown
  • memoirs
  • Memorable Things of Socrates (Xenophon)
  • memories
  • memorization
  • memory
  • memory loss
  • memory restoration
  • Memory Test
  • men falling to earth
  • Menachem Begin
  • Menachem Mendel Kasher
  • Mendoza Argentina
  • mental contrasting
  • mental counseling clinics
  • mental health
  • mental illness
  • mental oppression
  • mental valleys
  • mental well-being
  • mental-health professionals
  • mercenary army
  • mercury
  • Mercury Analytics
  • Mercury astronauts
  • Mercury Radio Arts
  • Mercury Seven
  • Meredith Willson
  • Merkel Muss Weg
  • Merlot
  • MERS
  • Messinian age
  • metabolic syndrome
  • Metallica
  • metaphors
  • meteors
  • metricmapsore
  • Metro Ministries
  • Mexican security forces
  • Mexicans
  • Mexico
  • Miami University
  • Michael Douglas
  • Michael Farris (1951-)
  • Michael Godsey
  • Michael Grab
  • Michael Guillen
  • Michael Harrington
  • Michael Hastings
  • Michael Huerta (FAA Administrator)
  • Michael Leeson
  • Michael McAvena
  • Michael Moore
  • Michael Swash
  • Michael the Archangel
  • Michael Zennie
  • Michel de Montaigne
  • Michel Pouget
  • Michelangelo
  • Michigan State University
  • Mick Jagger
  • Mick Martin
  • Mick Mulvaney (R-S.C.) Rep.
  • microbial life
  • microchips
  • microfiber cloth
  • microparticles
  • Microsoft
  • mid-tribulation rapture
  • middle class
  • middle management
  • middle-American radicals
  • midterm elections
  • migrants
  • Mike Edelhart
  • Mike Ellis
  • Mike Huckabee
  • Mike Leander
  • Mike Potter
  • Mike Price
  • Mike Sukle
  • Mike Wiley
  • Mikhail Gorbachev
  • mikrah
  • militant church
  • military industrial complex
  • military might
  • military policing of citizens?
  • military strategy
  • military tanks
  • millenials
  • millennium
  • Millennium People (2003)
  • millionaires tax
  • Milton Friedman
  • Milton Friedman (1912-2006)
  • Mimi Rogers
  • mind
  • mindfulness
  • Mini-me
  • minimum wage increases
  • ministries
  • minorities
  • minority
  • minority rule
  • Minsk Ghetto of Russia
  • minstrels
  • misdemeanor assault
  • misfit
  • Miss X
  • Missa pro Ecclesiae
  • missile silos
  • Mission: Jimmy Stewart And The Fight For Europe
  • missionaries
  • mistakes
  • MIT
  • Mitch McConnell
  • Mitt Romney
  • mixed drinks
  • mo'ed
  • mob attacks
  • mobile phones
  • mobility
  • Moby-Dick
  • Moby-Dick, or The Whale (1851)
  • modern age
  • Modern Family
  • modern world
  • Mohammed
  • Mohammed Badie
  • moment
  • monetary policy
  • monetary value
  • money
  • moneyed classes
  • Mongolia
  • Mongols
  • monster movies
  • montane ecosystem
  • Monterey Pop Festival
  • Monterrey Mexico
  • Montesquieu
  • Montesquieu (1689-1755)
  • mood
  • moods
  • moody
  • moon
  • moral
  • moral relativism
  • morality
  • Moran Eye Center
  • Morgan Stanley
  • Morning Mr. Magpie (Morning m'lord)
  • Morro Bay High School
  • Moshe Dayan
  • Mosul
  • motes
  • Mother Teresa
  • Mother Teresa (1910-1997)
  • Mother Theresa (1910-1997)
  • Motherboard
  • motivation
  • motorboatin
  • Moulin Rouge
  • mountains
  • Moves Like Jagger
  • Movie Massacre
  • Mr. Clean Magic Eraser
  • Mr. Podboy
  • MRI (Magnetic Resonance Imaging)
  • MRSA
  • MSNBC
  • Mt. Sinai
  • Muammar Gaddafi
  • Multi-Axis Trainer
  • multilingual
  • multitasking
  • Muneeb Ali
  • munitions
  • music
  • MusiCares
  • Muskogee
  • Muslim Brotherhood
  • Muslim Brotherhood Businessman Development Association
  • Muslim Brotherhood Freedom and Justice Party
  • Muslim immigrants
  • Muslim migrants
  • Muslims
  • Mustafa Abdul Jalal
  • myfoxchicago.com
  • Mysteries Of The Marco Polo Maps
  • mystery
  • mystic ocean
  • mystical vibration
  • mysticism
  • myth
  • mythology
  • Myxamatosis
  • Nagasaki
  • Nancy Lublin
  • Nancy Shevell
  • Nancy the robot
  • Nanjing University of Aeronautics and Astronautics
  • Nanjing, China
  • nano-devices
  • NAO Evolution robots
  • NASA
  • NASA Eclipse Web site
  • Nasser of Egypt
  • Nassim Haramein
  • NASTAR Center
  • nastarcenter.com
  • Nat King Cole
  • Nathanael
  • Nation Of Islam (1952-1963)
  • nation of liars
  • nation of sheep
  • National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA)
  • National Aerospace Training Research Center
  • National Anthem
  • National Conference of State Legislatures
  • national debt
  • National Institute for Reproductive Health Action Fund (NIRH)
  • National Institute on Drug Abuse
  • National Institutes of Health
  • National Nuclear Security Administration
  • National Operations Center (DHS-NOC)
  • National Resource Council 2010 report
  • National Rifle Association
  • national security
  • National Security Agency (NSA)
  • national security conservatives
  • National Targeting Center
  • National Taxpayers Union
  • national unity
  • nationalism
  • nationalist populism
  • Native Americans
  • nativist sentiment
  • natural conservatives
  • natural selection
  • nature
  • Nature Boy (1947)
  • Nature Boys
  • Nature Geoscience journal
  • navel gazing
  • NAVY seal (sea air land)
  • Navy Seals
  • Nazi salute
  • Nazis
  • Nazism
  • NBC News
  • NBC TV
  • NBCNews
  • Near-earth objects
  • Ned Kelly
  • needs
  • negative
  • negative thought
  • Negroes
  • Neil Young
  • neo-statists
  • neoconservatives
  • Nestor Kirchner
  • NetRightDaily
  • network
  • neurofeedback
  • Neurology journal
  • Neurontin
  • neuroscience
  • Nevada del Ruiz volcano
  • Never Trumpers
  • New America Foundation
  • new conservative ideology
  • New Delhi
  • New England Patriots
  • New Madrid fault
  • New Madrid fault line
  • New Riders of the Purple Sage
  • New Shephard rocket
  • New Testament
  • New World
  • New York City
  • New York Post
  • New York Times
  • New York Times (NYT)
  • New York University
  • newborns
  • news
  • Newser
  • newsgathering
  • newspapers
  • Newt Gingrich
  • Neytiri
  • NFC chip
  • Nha Trang, Vietnam
  • Nicholas Ridley (1500-1555)
  • Nick Ramkowsky
  • Nicolas Cage
  • Nicolas Meier
  • Nicoli Ceaucescu (1918-1989)
  • Nigel Farage
  • nightmares
  • nihilism
  • Nikita Khrushchev
  • Nikola Tesla
  • Nina Totenberg – NPR
  • Ninh Van Bay, Vietnam
  • Nissan
  • Nitric Oxide and inflammation: The answer is blowing in the wind
  • No More Hurting People – Peace
  • Noah Feldman
  • Nobel Prize in Literature
  • Noble W Harris
  • non-European ethnocentrism
  • non-fiction
  • non-interventionism
  • non-verbal facts
  • non-violence
  • Nonaggression Axiom
  • nonviolent felony convictions
  • noosphere
  • Nora Volkow
  • Norah O' Donnell
  • Norbert Hofer
  • Norfolk Prison Colony Massachusetts
  • Norman Butler
  • Norman Rockwell
  • Norwich
  • nostalgia
  • not-crime
  • nouns
  • November
  • now
  • now generation
  • now-ness
  • NPR
  • NPR – National Public Radio
  • nuclear annihilation
  • nuclear attack
  • nuclear devices
  • nuclear warfare
  • nuclear warheads
  • nuclear-armed craft
  • Nude
  • Nudists
  • Nueces County
  • nullification
  • O Brother, Where Art Thou? (2000)
  • Obama administration
  • Obama loyalists
  • Obamacare
  • obedience
  • obesity
  • objective truth
  • Objectivist School of libertarian capitalism
  • obsolescence
  • obstacle
  • occult
  • occupations
  • Occupy Central civil disobedience movement
  • Occupy Movement
  • Occupy Movement (OWS)
  • Occupy Spring
  • Occupy Wall Street
  • Occupy: American Spring: The Making of a Revolution (2012)
  • ocean
  • Ocean Drive
  • ocean waves
  • Octopus Nebula
  • Off On A Comet (1877)
  • off vertical axis rotational device
  • Office Space (1999)
  • offshore oil rigs
  • OH)
  • oil refineries
  • Oingo Boingo
  • OK Computer
  • Old Masters
  • Old Testament
  • old-school reading
  • Olga Havel (1933-1996)
  • Oliver Asks For More (Copping 1924)
  • Oliver Darcy
  • Oliver Stone
  • Oliver Twist (Dickens 1838)
  • Omega Point
  • omega-3 fatty acids
  • On The Nature of Things (Lucretius c. 55 B.C.)
  • On The Origin Of Inequality (Rousseau 1754)
  • On The Road (1955)
  • On The Supreme Good (ca. 4 B.C. – 65 A.D.)
  • one and many
  • One Second After (2009)
  • one-eyed-jack
  • online books
  • online programming
  • online-therapy
  • open society
  • open source
  • open Web
  • Opening Up
  • Operation Fishbowl
  • Opinion
  • opinions
  • opposing views
  • opposition parties
  • oppression
  • Oprah Winfrey
  • optics
  • optimism
  • Optimum TV (NYC)
  • oral discourse
  • oral tradition
  • Orbital Spaceflight program
  • order
  • Oregon Episcopal School
  • organic adaptation
  • organic brain syndrome
  • organisms
  • organization
  • Organization Of Afro-American Unity (OAAU) 1964-1965
  • Organizing for Action
  • Orleans California
  • Orthodox Christianity
  • orthodoxy
  • Orwellian
  • Osama bin-Laden
  • Oscar Wilde
  • Ossie Davis (1917-2005)
  • ossuary of Caiaphas
  • ossuary of James the Just
  • Ottoman empire
  • outages
  • outcome
  • outdoors
  • outdoorsman
  • outsiders
  • oversight.house.gov
  • ownership
  • Ox
  • Oxford University researchers
  • oxygen
  • Pablo Picasso
  • Pacific ocean
  • Pacific Rim
  • pagans
  • painted sailors in wax
  • Palestine
  • Palestinian Arabs
  • palliative care
  • pamphleteering
  • pamphlets
  • pandemics
  • pandemonium
  • Pandora And The Flying Dutchman (1951)
  • Panhandle of Texas
  • Panic Room (2002)
  • Panjwai
  • parable
  • paradise
  • Paradise Lost
  • Paramount Pictures
  • Parental Rights Amendment to the U.S. Constitution
  • parentalrights.org
  • parentectomy
  • parenting
  • parents
  • Paris Attacks
  • Park County Colorado
  • Parkinson disease
  • Parkinson's disease
  • Parkinsonism
  • Parks and Recreation
  • parrhesia
  • Particle
  • particles
  • partisan politics
  • partisan rhetoric
  • partisanship
  • party
  • Party for Freedom (PVV)
  • party identification
  • party line
  • party of Davos
  • Pasque flowers
  • passing through
  • passive voice
  • Passover
  • past
  • path
  • paths
  • patience
  • patients
  • Patrick Kennedy
  • Patrick Kulp
  • Patriot Act
  • patriots
  • pattern
  • Patterson-Gimlin Film (1967)
  • Patton Oswalt
  • Paul Crutzen
  • Paul Hobbs
  • Paul McCartney
  • Paul McCartney Really Is Dead: George Harrison's Last Will And Testament? (2010)
  • Paul VI
  • Pax Americana
  • PBS
  • peace
  • Peace Corps
  • peace that passeth all understanding
  • Peace-Building and Rights Program
  • Peaches Records & Tapes
  • Pearl & Ash
  • pedagogical esotericism
  • Pei-Samekh-Cheit
  • pela-1
  • pelicans
  • pen and sword
  • penance
  • Penguin Random House
  • Peninsula of Seals
  • Penmanship
  • Pentagon
  • People Are Strange
  • People's Republic of China
  • pepper spray
  • per-3
  • per-4
  • perfection
  • periodic table
  • Peronism
  • persecution
  • Persecution and the Art of Writing
  • Person vs. Personage
  • persona
  • personal issues
  • personal responsibility
  • personhood for the unborn
  • persons
  • Persuasion
  • perturbed
  • Pesach
  • Pete Sepp
  • Peter Andrew
  • Peter Haugan
  • Peter Lorre
  • Peter Pan
  • Peter Schweizer
  • Peter Tautfest (RMN)
  • Peter, Paul & Mary (1961-2009)
  • Petro-Lewis
  • pets
  • Pew Research
  • Pew Research Center
  • Peyton Manning
  • pflaumendatschi
  • pflaumenkuchen
  • pharmaceutical advances
  • pharmaceuticals
  • phenomena
  • pheromones
  • Phil Gibbard
  • Philadelphia
  • Philae
  • Philip
  • Philip K. Dick
  • Philip Selway
  • Philippe Reines
  • Philippians 3:20-21
  • Philippians 4-7
  • Philippians 4:7
  • Phillip Lopate
  • Phillis Wheatley (1753-1784)
  • philosophical education
  • philosophy
  • Philosophy Between the Lines (2014)
  • Phoenix Centrifuge
  • Photographer
  • photographs
  • PHOTOS
  • phrase origins
  • phraseology
  • Phyllis Schlafly (1924-)
  • physical altercations
  • physical fitness
  • physically active
  • physiology
  • Piedmontese corps
  • Piers Morgan
  • Pieter Pauwel Rubens
  • Pikes Peak Colorado
  • pilgrimage
  • Pilgrims
  • pillow over his head
  • pills
  • pilots
  • Pinar del Rio
  • Pindar
  • pine cone
  • Pink Floyd
  • pinwheels
  • pistachios
  • Pixar
  • Pizza Hut
  • place
  • places
  • plan
  • planetary defense
  • planlessness
  • Planned Parenthood
  • Plato
  • Play Misty For Me
  • playfulness
  • pleasant
  • pleasure
  • plenty
  • PLOS One
  • podcasting
  • podcasts
  • Pods
  • Poems on Various Subjects Religious and Moral (Wheatley 1773)
  • poetry
  • poets
  • pogroms
  • poison
  • poisoning
  • Poland
  • polar bears
  • Polar Express
  • police officers
  • Polish ghettos
  • political civility
  • political conformity
  • political correctness
  • political corruption
  • Political Creed (1884)
  • political disaffection
  • political esotericism
  • political incorrectness
  • political independence
  • political institutions
  • political parties
  • political regeneration
  • political science
  • political theory
  • political world
  • politicians
  • Politico
  • politics
  • Politics and the English Language
  • Politics and the English Language (1945)
  • Politics and the English Language (Orwell 1945)
  • polling data
  • Polls
  • pomegranate
  • pontiff
  • Pontifical Academy of Sciences
  • Pope Benedict XVI
  • Pope Francis
  • Pope Francis (Jorge Mario Bergoglio)
  • Pope Francis I
  • Pope Gregory IX
  • Pope Innocent III
  • Pope John Paul II
  • Pope Leo XIII
  • Pope Paul VI
  • Pope Pius XII
  • Pope Sixtus IV
  • Popular List – Tunisia
  • population
  • populism
  • populists
  • pork chops
  • Porsche AG
  • Portland, Oregon
  • Portuguese
  • positive
  • positive daydream
  • positive expectations
  • positive fantasies
  • positive thinking
  • positive thought
  • Posse Comitatus Act
  • possession
  • post-constitutional America
  • post-traumatic stress disorder
  • post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD)
  • post-tribulation rapture
  • pot use
  • potage
  • potato battery
  • potential
  • poverty
  • power
  • power brokers
  • power companies
  • power grid
  • Power To The People
  • Power to the people–right on!
  • power with the people
  • practical
  • practical
  • practicality
  • pragmatic professionals
  • prankster
  • prayer
  • prayer vigils
  • prayers
  • pre-scientific attitudes
  • pre-technocracy
  • pre-tribulation rapture
  • precision
  • Predictiong The Next President: The Keys To The White House 2016
  • prefrontal cortex
  • prehistoric man
  • premillennialism
  • premise
  • Presbyterian Christians
  • presence of the Lord
  • present
  • Presente
  • president
  • President Barack Obama (1961- )
  • President Felipe Calderon (1962- )
  • President John F. Kennedy (JFK) 1917-1963
  • President Lyndon Johnson (LBJ) 1908-1973
  • President Nicolas Sarkozy (1955- )
  • presidential election
  • presidential election 2016
  • presidential election forecast
  • press
  • press corps
  • pretentious
  • primary source
  • primary sources
  • Primavera (c. 1482)
  • Prime Minister of India
  • primitive society
  • Princess Diana of Wales (1961-1997)
  • Princeton Election Corsortium
  • principalities
  • principles
  • print books
  • printed books
  • printing press
  • priorities
  • prioritization
  • prison inmates
  • prison reform
  • privacy
  • Privacy Bill of Rights
  • private companies
  • private individuals
  • pro-choice
  • pro-life
  • problem solving
  • Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences
  • process
  • process work
  • Procol Harum
  • procrastication
  • products
  • professing
  • professional issues
  • professions
  • profit
  • programming languages
  • Progressive era
  • progressivism
  • Project on Student Debt
  • propaganda
  • proper
  • prophecy
  • prophet
  • prose
  • Prose And Criticism (McCallum 1966)
  • prosperity
  • prostitutes
  • prostitution
  • protective esotericism
  • protest movements
  • Protestant Reformation
  • protesters
  • Proteus
  • proverbs
  • Proverbs 9:10
  • Psalm 120 6-7
  • Psalm 19:1-4
  • Psalm 83:2-4
  • Psalms 120 6-7
  • psyche
  • psychic
  • psychic animals
  • psycho-biological
  • psychological disease
  • psychology
  • Psychology Today
  • psychoses
  • psychotherapists
  • psychotherapy
  • PTSD – post-traumatic stress disorder
  • public
  • public access
  • Public Health England
  • public relations
  • public safety
  • pulpit
  • pumpkins
  • punctuation
  • Punxsutawney Phil
  • Purdue University
  • purpose
  • Pursuit Of The Truth
  • Python language
  • Quantcast
  • Queen Isabella I
  • Queen Mary University of London
  • Queequeg
  • quiet
  • quilting
  • Quote Investigator
  • r3LOVution
  • r3VOLution
  • Rabea Tanneberger
  • Rabia Chaudry
  • races and creeds
  • Rachel Jeantel
  • Rachid Ghannouchi
  • racial epithets
  • racism
  • radiation
  • radical Islamists
  • radical theology
  • radicals
  • Radio Free Europe
  • Radio Liberty
  • radio show
  • radioactive asteroid debris
  • RADIOHEAD
  • radionuclides
  • Raffi Williams
  • Rage Against The Machine
  • Rainy Day Women #12 & 35 (1966)
  • Ralf Melzer
  • Ranae Holland
  • ranchers
  • Rand Paul
  • Rand Paul (1963- )
  • Randal S. Olson
  • Randall Bambrough
  • random
  • Randy California
  • Randy McDaniel (Montgomery County TX chief deputy)
  • rapere
  • Raphael Glucksmann
  • Rashad Bayoumi
  • rational responses
  • rationalism
  • rats
  • Raul Castro
  • Ray Bradbury
  • Ray Bradbury's Coda (1979)
  • Ray Kurzweil
  • Ray Manzarek
  • Raymond Fletcher
  • Raytheon
  • Re:Generation
  • readers
  • reading
  • Reading, Writing and Rhetoric (Hogins, Yarber 1967)
  • real age
  • Real Brain Age
  • real estate agents
  • real estate development
  • real time
  • realism
  • reality
  • Reality Check (Cincinnati)
  • Reality Shows
  • reason
  • Rebecca Blue
  • Rebecca MacKinnon
  • Rebel Without A Cause (1955)
  • rebellion
  • rebels
  • recipes
  • Reckoner
  • Recruiter
  • recycling
  • Red Planet
  • Red Rock West (1993)
  • red wine
  • Reddit
  • redeeming angels
  • redemption
  • Redipuglia Italy
  • Redipuglia memorial
  • Redipuglia sanctuary
  • Redlands drug bust
  • redwoods
  • Reefer Madness (1936)
  • reels
  • refugees
  • regional
  • regional music
  • regions
  • regressive Left
  • regular people
  • regularities
  • regulation
  • regulations
  • regulatory agencies
  • regulatory fiat
  • relationaships
  • relationships
  • relativism
  • religion
  • religiosity
  • religious
  • religious affiliations
  • Religious Freedom Restoration Act
  • religious identity
  • religious influence
  • REM Sleep Behavior Disorder (RBD)
  • REM Sleep Behavior Disorder (RSBD)
  • Rembrandt
  • remedial education
  • Rep Austin Scott (R) GA
  • Rep Ed Markey (D) MASS
  • Rep Joe Barton (R) TX
  • Rep Rush Holt (D) NJ
  • Repeal of Constitution
  • replicants
  • representative government
  • Representative Jeff Duncan (R-S.C.)
  • representatives
  • Representive David Miller
  • republic
  • Republic of Genoa
  • Republican Liberty Caucus
  • Republican National Commitee (RNC)
  • Republican National Committee
  • Republican National Convention
  • Republican Party
  • Republicans
  • research
  • research articles
  • researchers
  • resourceful
  • resourcefulness
  • resources
  • restaurants
  • Restore America NOW
  • Rethinking Positive Thinking (2014)
  • retirement
  • retractable escalators
  • Reuters
  • reverence
  • revitalizing
  • revolution
  • Revolutionary Spirits The Enlightened Faith of America's Founding Fathers (2010)
  • revoluton
  • RFID chip
  • rhapsodists
  • rhetoric
  • RhinoChill System
  • Rhonda Smith
  • Rich Cohen
  • Rich Robinson
  • Richard Bauckham
  • Richard Brautigan (1935-1984)
  • Richard Dawkins
  • Richard Searfoss
  • Richard Thomas Wyche
  • Richard Wagner
  • Richard Wright
  • Rick Perry (1950- )
  • Rick Santorum
  • Riders On The Storm
  • ridicule
  • Ridley Scott
  • right
  • rights of American children
  • Rights of Man Part the Second (1792)
  • Ring of Fire
  • ripples in fabric of space-time
  • Rita Ora
  • Ritchie Valens
  • RNA
  • road trip
  • Roadhouse Blues
  • Roadhouse Rebels
  • roasted chestnuts
  • Rob Calabrese
  • Rob Spectre
  • Robb Brewer
  • Robby Krieger
  • Robert Farra
  • Robert Fico
  • Robert Henri
  • Robert Hutchinson
  • Robert Jeffress
  • Robert Johnson
  • Robert Louis Stevenson
  • Robert Matzen
  • Robert Nason
  • Robert Owen
  • Robert Schuller (1926- )
  • Robert Siodmak
  • Robert Slater
  • Robert Steinberg
  • Robert Vare
  • RobertBrewer.org
  • robot dolphins
  • robotics
  • robots
  • Rochester Cloak
  • rock balance
  • rock n' roll
  • rock painting
  • Rocky Mountain News (RMN)
  • rodents
  • Roe v. Wade
  • Roger Ailes
  • role models
  • roller coasters
  • Rolling Stone Magazine
  • Rolling Stones
  • Roman Catholic
  • Roman Catholic Church
  • Roman Catholics
  • Roman church
  • romance
  • Romans 12:21
  • Romney Campaign
  • Romulans
  • Ron Noyes
  • Ron Paul
  • Ron Paul (1935- )
  • Ron Paul Channel
  • Ron Paul R3VOLUTION
  • Ron Paul RepubliCAN Liberty Rally
  • Ron Paul Revolution
  • Ronald Reagan
  • Ronnie Wood
  • ronpaulchannel.com
  • root
  • root words
  • Rosalia Zelkova
  • Rosetta Mission
  • Roswell, New Mexico
  • Rousseau
  • Roxanne (1987)
  • RPG (Rocket Propelled Grenade)
  • rubber bullets
  • Rudy Guiliani
  • Ruins of Mortal Power (1990)
  • rules
  • Rules For Radicals
  • ruling class
  • Runaround Sue
  • rundown neighborhoods
  • runes
  • running guns
  • Rupert Murdoch
  • Rush Limbaugh
  • Russ Liquid
  • Russell S. Doughten
  • Russia
  • Russian Federal Space Agency
  • Rustic House
  • Rutherford Institute
  • Ryan Shea
  • Sabbath
  • sacramental
  • Saddam Hussein
  • sadness
  • Safari Web-browser
  • safety
  • saga
  • sagamen
  • Saint Michael
  • Saint Michael Prayer
  • Saint Stephen the Martyr
  • saints
  • Sal Gentile
  • salad
  • Salafi Nour Islamist Party
  • salaries
  • salary
  • Salon
  • saloons
  • Salvation Army
  • salvation of mankind
  • Sam Wang
  • same-sex marriage
  • Samuel Gregg
  • San Andreas fault
  • San Antonio, Texas
  • San Joaquin Valley
  • sanctuary
  • Sandino, Cuba
  • sandpipers
  • Sandra Bullock
  • Sandro Botticelli
  • Sandy Hook tragedy
  • sane society
  • Sanskrit proverb
  • Santa Claus
  • Sara Murray
  • Sarah Brightman
  • Sarah Karansiewicz
  • Sarah Koenig
  • Sarayu Caulfield
  • sasquatch
  • sasquatchinvestigations.org
  • sasquatchoutpost.com
  • Satan
  • satellite
  • satellites
  • Saudi Foreign Minister Prince Saud al-Faisal
  • Saul Alinsky
  • sauntering
  • Saxon
  • scalds
  • scenario
  • Scharffen Berger Chocolates
  • Schechem
  • Schengen zone
  • schizophrenia
  • Schmulay Boteach
  • school
  • Schrippen
  • Schwaben
  • Schwabylon
  • science
  • Science and Sanity: An Introduction to Non-Aristotelian Systems and General Semantics (1933)
  • science fiction
  • Science journal
  • scientific word
  • scientists
  • Scripture
  • scrubbing of western history
  • sea level
  • seagulls
  • Sean Hannity
  • Sean Smith US Libyan Consulate security guard
  • Sears
  • seasons
  • secession
  • Second Amendment
  • Second Coming of Christ
  • Second Internet
  • Second Temple
  • second-degree assault
  • secondary source
  • secularism
  • security
  • seduction
  • See Me Feel Me (The Who)
  • seed
  • seeds
  • seizure activity
  • selenium
  • self image
  • self restraint
  • self-censorship
  • self-consciousness
  • self-control
  • self-determination
  • self-driving cars
  • self-governance
  • self-improvement
  • self-pity
  • self-reliance
  • self-sufficiency
  • selfies
  • selfishness
  • semantics
  • Sen Rand Paul (R) KY
  • Senate
  • Senator Joe Lieberman
  • Senator John Thune
  • Senator Rand Paul
  • Senator Rand Paul (R-KY)
  • Senator Susan Collins
  • Senator Tom Davis – South Carolina
  • senators
  • Seneca
  • senses
  • sentences
  • sentiment
  • separation of powers
  • separatism
  • Separator
  • September 2
  • Serial (2014)
  • serials
  • service economy
  • servitude
  • sex slave trade
  • sexiest hotel room
  • sexual orientation
  • Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band
  • Shadi Hamid
  • shadow government
  • ShadowHawk helicopter drone
  • shake-ups
  • Shakespeare
  • shantih
  • shared pain
  • sharia law
  • Sharia rebels
  • Shariah
  • Shariah: The Threat To America (2010)
  • Sharon Bernstein
  • Sharper Image
  • shaved ice
  • She Moved Through The Faire
  • sheep
  • sheepskin map
  • Shelley Hazen
  • Shemaya Ben-David
  • Shemittah
  • Shepard Smith
  • shepherds
  • Sheri Berman
  • Sherry
  • shirred eggs
  • Shlomo Goren
  • Shoebat.com
  • shoes
  • Short & Sweet (Fourth Estate)
  • short-range planning
  • Shortcut: How Analogies Reveal Connections, Spark Innovation, and Sell Our Greatest Ideas (2014)
  • Shri Ramakrishna
  • Shubin Dresner
  • shy Brexit voters
  • shy Trump supporter
  • Siddhartha (1922)
  • Siegfried
  • Sierras
  • Sigmund Freud
  • Sikhism
  • silent reading parties
  • silicon valley
  • silicone ice molds
  • Silk Road
  • similes
  • Simon & Schuster
  • Simon Cable
  • simplicity
  • simplification
  • sin
  • Sinai Desert
  • Sinai War
  • Single Stop program
  • singles
  • singularity
  • Sir Cedric Harkwicke
  • Sir Geoffrey Vickers
  • Siri
  • Sistine Chapel
  • sit-in
  • Six Flags Fiesta Texas
  • Six Senses Nha Trang Hotel
  • sixflags.com
  • sixties
  • skills
  • skimming
  • Skrillex
  • Skye Gould
  • Slate
  • Slate.com
  • slavery
  • sleep
  • sleep disorders
  • Slovakia
  • slovenliness
  • slow food fast
  • slow readers
  • Slow Reading Clubs
  • sluggishness
  • Small Is Beautiful (1973)
  • smart dust
  • Smart Tech Challenges Foundation
  • Smart Tech for Firearms Challenge
  • smartphone apps
  • smartphones
  • Smith Hotel Awards 2014
  • Smithsonian Magazine
  • smoke
  • snow
  • snowflakes
  • snowy
  • sociable animals
  • social conditions
  • social conservatives
  • social critics
  • social engineering
  • social futurism
  • social justice
  • social landscape
  • social media
  • social network
  • social networks
  • social policy
  • social reform
  • Social Register
  • social responsibility
  • social science
  • social skills
  • social stress
  • social ties
  • Social-Media Manager
  • socialism
  • socialists
  • socializing
  • societal ills
  • society
  • socioeconomics
  • Socrates
  • Socratic Method
  • Sodom
  • Sodomic perversion
  • SOFREP (Special Operations Forces situation REPorts)
  • sofrep.com
  • SoftBank Corporation
  • soil
  • solaced
  • solar eclipse
  • solar economy
  • solar energy
  • solar flares
  • solar power
  • solar storms
  • soldiers
  • sollid rock
  • Solna, Sweden
  • Some Great Stories and How To Tell Them (1910)
  • sommeliers
  • Son of Dracula (1943)
  • Son of Frankenstein (1939)
  • Son of Man
  • Son of the Living God
  • song
  • songwriting
  • Sonic Bloom Festival 2012
  • Sonic Bloom Pre-Party Denver
  • Sonny And Cher
  • soothed
  • soothing
  • sophisticated madness
  • sophistication
  • soul
  • soulmate
  • soulmates
  • souls
  • souls of animals
  • soup
  • Southampton, Pennsylvania
  • Southern Ocean
  • sovereigns
  • sovereignty
  • Soviet Union
  • Soyuz
  • space
  • Space Adventures
  • space exploration
  • space invaders
  • space medicine
  • space plumbing
  • space shuttle
  • space telescope
  • space-tourism
  • spacecamp.com
  • spaceship-friendly attire
  • SpaceWorks Enterprises
  • SpaceX
  • spaghetti westerns
  • Spanish Inquisition
  • spatial orientation
  • spatzle
  • Special Forces
  • speeches
  • spicy mayo
  • spider silk
  • Spike Lee (1957- )
  • spin
  • spinning habitat
  • spirit
  • Spirit of the Lord
  • spirited
  • spiritual man
  • spirituality
  • Spock
  • spring
  • Spring Fashion
  • Sprite
  • spying
  • St Cuthbert Gospel
  • St Hubert
  • St. Augustine
  • St. George
  • St. Ignatius
  • St. Louis MO
  • St. Paul
  • St. Peter
  • St. Valentine
  • stability
  • Staircase
  • Stamps
  • Stanford University
  • Stanley Kubrick
  • Star City, Russia
  • Star Trek
  • Star Wars (1977)
  • Star Wars: The Force Awakens
  • Starbuck
  • Starfish Prime
  • stasis
  • State
  • State of Israel
  • State University of New York (SUNY)
  • state-sponsored capitalism
  • Station Man
  • statism
  • statistics
  • Statue of Liberty
  • Steamboat Springs, CO
  • Stella McCartney
  • Stephanie Ealy
  • Stephanie Renfrow (MAVEN)
  • Stephen K. Bannon
  • Stephen Stills
  • sterilization
  • Steve Bannon
  • Steve Dougherty
  • Steve Emerson (IPT)
  • Steve Inskeep
  • Steve Jobs
  • Steve Maviglio
  • Steve Molitz
  • Steven Levy
  • stewardship
  • Stewart Edward White
  • stock market crashes
  • Stockholm, Sweden
  • stoned
  • Stony Brook University
  • Stop Hate Dump Trump
  • stories
  • story line
  • storytelling
  • Straits of Tiran
  • Strange Weather
  • strangers
  • strangulation
  • stratigraphy
  • stream of consciousness
  • street artist
  • Street Fighting Man
  • street language
  • Street Spirit (Fade Out)
  • stress
  • Stress Without Distress (1974)
  • Strip-Search Case Reflects Death Of American Privacy (2012)
  • strokes
  • strong spirit
  • strophic form
  • struggle
  • Stuart Ritchie
  • student visas
  • Students For A Democratic Society (SDS) 1960-1972, 2006-
  • stuff
  • style
  • subjective age
  • suborbital
  • suborbital spaceflight
  • substance
  • substance abuse
  • suburbia
  • subway thugs
  • success
  • suffering
  • suffocation
  • suicide
  • Sukkot
  • Sumathi Reddy
  • summer
  • Summer of '68
  • sun worshiper
  • sunflowers
  • sunrise
  • Super Blood Moon 2015
  • Super Tuesday
  • super-industrialism
  • superbugs
  • Supercomputers
  • supernatural
  • superspreaders
  • supertaskers
  • support groups
  • Supreme Court
  • surface to air missiles
  • surveillance
  • surveillance society
  • survival
  • Survival Condo Complex
  • Survival Condo Project
  • sustainability
  • Swabia
  • Swabians
  • Swabians Network
  • swallowable capsule-sized circuits
  • SWAT teams
  • sweat
  • sweat bees
  • Swedish scientists
  • Sweet Smell Of Success
  • Sydney Morning Herald
  • Sympathy For The Devil
  • symphonies
  • synoptic gospels
  • syntax
  • Syria
  • Syrian rebels
  • Sysyphus
  • T. S. Eliot
  • tai chi
  • Takings Clause
  • Talbot 2002 Underwriting Capital Limited
  • talents
  • tales
  • talisman
  • talk radio
  • Talkers Magazine
  • Talkspace
  • Talmud
  • Tampa Bay Florida
  • Tampa Florida
  • Tangled up in blue: Molecular cardiology in the postmolecular era
  • Tank Full Of Blues
  • Tanya Rivero
  • tattoos
  • Tax Day
  • tax proposals
  • taxachusetts
  • taxpayer dollars
  • taxpayers
  • Taylor Caldwell
  • tcm.com/tcmdb/
  • tea
  • Tea Party
  • Tea Party libertarians
  • Tea Party Patriots
  • teachers
  • teaching
  • tear gas
  • tear gas cannisters
  • tech disrupter
  • Tech N9ne
  • technical sportswear
  • technocracy
  • technocratic planning
  • technology
  • Ted Galen Carpenter
  • TED Talks
  • TEDx Mile High: CONVERGENCE
  • teenagers
  • teens
  • Teilhard de Chardin
  • tel
  • telegraph
  • telepathy
  • televangelists
  • television
  • Telluride Film Festival
  • Telstar I
  • temporamental
  • term limits
  • terror prevention shopping list
  • terrorism
  • terrorist organizations
  • terrors
  • Tertiary period
  • tertiary source
  • tetrad
  • tetrads
  • Texas
  • Texas constellation of San Antonio Austin Dallas Houston
  • Texas Health Presbyterian Hospital Dallas
  • Texas Instruments
  • Texas Panhandle
  • text-based therapy
  • text-chat
  • texting
  • Thanksgiving
  • That'll Be The Day
  • The Abyss
  • The Age of Spiritual Machines: When Computers Exceed Human Intelligence (1999)
  • The Amazing Sounds of Orgy
  • The American Heritage Dictionary Of The English Language (2011)
  • The American Idea: The Best of The Atlantic Monthly (2007)
  • The Ant and the Grasshopper
  • The Anti-Media
  • the anvil and the hammer
  • The Army Times
  • The Art Of The Personal Essay: An Anthology from the Classical Era to the Present (1995)
  • The Art Spirit (1923)
  • The Autobiography Of Malcolm X (Malcolm X with Alex Haley 1965)
  • The Bad and The Ugly
  • The Ballad of the Sad Cafe and Other Stories (1951)
  • The Ballot Or The Bullet (Malcolm X 1964)
  • The Bends
  • The Bible
  • The Big Bang Theory
  • the big one
  • The Birds (1963)
  • The Birth of Venus (c. 1485)
  • The Blaze
  • The Blind Men and the Elephant
  • the Blood
  • The Blue
  • The Blue Ghost
  • The Blueprint: How the Democrats Won Colorado (and Why Republicans Everywhere Should Care) [2010]
  • The Book Of Love (1957)
  • The Boy With Green Hair
  • The Boys In The Band (1970)
  • The Brazilian Table (2009)
  • The Bride of Frankenstein (1935)
  • The Canterbury Tales (Chaucer c.early 1400s)
  • The City of God 18 51 and 2 PL 41 and 614 (St. Augustine)
  • The Club
  • The Complete Essays Of Montaigne (1895, 1588)
  • The Constitution
  • The Constitutionalists
  • The Creation of Adam (c. 1511)
  • The Creation of Adam – Michelangelo
  • the Cross
  • The Daily Sheeple
  • The Dark Side of the Moon
  • the day the music died
  • the dead
  • The Death of Socrates (1787)
  • The Declaration of the Establishment of the State of Israel
  • The District 75 cocktail
  • The District Tap House
  • The Division Bell (Pink Floyd 1994)
  • The Doors
  • The Essence Of Chocolate: Recipes for Baking and Cooking with Fine Chocolate (2006)
  • The Exorcism of Emily Rose (2005)
  • The Extinction Protocol
  • the eyes are the windows of the soul
  • The Federalist Papers (Hamilton-Jay-Madison 1788)
  • The Flying Dutchman (1843)
  • The Fog Horn (1951)
  • The Fountainhead (1943)
  • The Geography Behind History (1965, 1967)
  • The Glenn Miller Story (1954)
  • The Gloaming (Softly Open Our Mouths in the Cold)
  • The Green Muse (Maignan 1895)
  • The Guardian
  • The Guardian Newspaper
  • The Herb Garden Spritz cocktail
  • The Hill
  • The Institute of General Semantics
  • The Institute of Medicine
  • The Invisible Woman (1940)
  • The ISIS Apocalypse (2015)
  • The Joker
  • The Keys Of This Blood: The Struggle for World Dominion Between Pope John Paul II, Mikhail Gorbachev & The Capitalist West (1990)
  • The King of Limbs
  • The Kobal Collection
  • The Late Great Planet Earth (1970)
  • The Letters of Teilhard de Chardin and Lucile Swan (Gilbert – King)
  • The Liberty Amendments: Restoring the American Republic (Levin 2013)
  • The Lives of a Cell: Notes of a Biology Watcher (1974)
  • The Local
  • The Long And Winding Road
  • The Lower Depths (Kurosawa 1957)
  • The Lower Depths (Renoir 1936)
  • The Martian Chronicles (1950)
  • The Martian Chronicles (Bradbury)
  • The Martyrdom of Stephen (1616-17)
  • The Meaning Of Persons (1957)
  • The Meat Free Monday Cookbook (2012)
  • The Merry Wives of Windsor – Act III Scene V (1602)
  • the mind
  • The Mindful Way Through Depression: Freeing Yourself From Chronic Unhappiness (2007)
  • The Missourian (Columbia)
  • The Moody Blues
  • The Mountains (1904)
  • The Mummy
  • The Mummy's Hand (1940)
  • The Music Man
  • The Myth As Medusa (1978)
  • The Nation
  • The Nation Magazine
  • The National Interest.org
  • The Nature of Accidents
  • The New Republic
  • the night
  • The North
  • The Odyssey
  • the one glory
  • The Oriental Theatre
  • the other side
  • The Outlaw Josie Wales (1976)
  • The Pelican Brief
  • The Phenomenon of Man (de Chardin 1955)
  • The Principles of Psychology (1891)
  • The Purple Rose of Cairo (1985)
  • The Rapture
  • The Rapture (1991)
  • The Raven (Poe)
  • The Red
  • The Remaining (2014)
  • The Revolutionary
  • The Righteous Mind
  • the road
  • The Road to Serfdom (1944)
  • The Rolling Stones
  • The Secret
  • The Shadows Rise – Abraham Lincoln and the Ann Rutledge Legend (Walsh)
  • the simple life
  • The Sixth Sense
  • The Song of the Lark
  • The Souls of Animals (1991)
  • The Source (1965)
  • The South
  • The Spectator (periodical founded 1711)
  • The State of Parental Rights in America
  • The Stoning of Stephen (1625)
  • The Stress Of Life (1956, 1978)
  • The Terminator
  • The Tightwad Gazette (1998)
  • The Times, They Are A-Changin' (Dylan 1963)
  • The Walking Dead
  • The Wanderer
  • The War of the Roses
  • The Washington Post
  • The Waste Land
  • The Waste Land (Eliot)
  • The Weekly Standard
  • The West Australian
  • The Wilderness World of John Muir (1954)
  • The Wolfman
  • The Women (1939)
  • The Wonderful Ice Cream Suit (1957, 1972)
  • The World Almanac And Book Of Facts 2013
  • The Wright Brothers
  • TheBlaze
  • TheBlaze Radio Network
  • TheBlaze TV
  • TheBlaze.com
  • theblaze.com/radio
  • TheBlazeTV
  • thegatewaypundit.com
  • thehill.com
  • Thelonious Monk
  • Theodore Herzl
  • therapeutic hypothermia
  • therapeutic ritual
  • therapeutic torpor
  • therapists
  • therapy
  • therapy industry
  • There Is So Much More
  • There There (The Boney King of Nowhere)
  • Theresa May
  • thermonuclear warhead
  • thesmokinggun.com
  • thinking
  • thinking for oneself
  • Third World
  • third-degree assault
  • Third-term presidency
  • This American Life
  • Thom Yorke
  • Thomas Aquinas
  • Thomas Edison
  • Thomas Hagan (1941- )
  • Thomas Hobbes (1588-1679)
  • Thomas Jefferson (1743-1826)
  • Thomas Johnson
  • Thomas Paine
  • thought
  • thought-speech process
  • Three Kinds Of Accidents
  • three-step plan
  • Threshold Editions
  • thrift
  • thriller
  • Thuringia
  • Till death do us part
  • Tim Berners-Lee
  • Tim Burton
  • Tim Finch
  • Tim LaHaye
  • time
  • Time Power (1987)
  • Time Warner, Inc.
  • time-lapse photography
  • time-management
  • Time.com
  • Times Square
  • Timothy Cardinal Dolan
  • tinfoil hat
  • Tirawa
  • tired
  • Tishah b'Av
  • Tishri
  • Titanic
  • Titus
  • TMZ.com
  • To Kill a Mockingbird (1962)
  • to shine
  • toad-in-a-hole
  • toad-stool
  • toil
  • Tokyo Rose
  • Tom Brady
  • Tom Brokaw (1940- )
  • Tom Coburn (1948-)
  • Tom Friedman
  • Tom Hayden
  • Tom Rhein
  • Tom Shelley
  • Tom Tyler
  • Tom Wolfe
  • Tomas de Torquemada
  • tombstonehearse.info/
  • tomorrow
  • Tony Richardson
  • Torah
  • Toria Nuland
  • Toronto, Canada
  • torpor
  • Torrontes
  • touch
  • tourists
  • townhall.com
  • Tracey Wigfield
  • Tractate Yoma
  • Tracy Morgan
  • tracyandersonmethod.com
  • trade winds
  • tragedy
  • tragicomedy
  • trains
  • tranced ship
  • tranquil
  • trans fat
  • transaction fees
  • transience
  • translucent ice cubes
  • transportation
  • Transylvania
  • trauma
  • trauma patients
  • traumatic brain injuries (TBI)
  • traumatic brain injury
  • traumatic stress disorder
  • travel
  • travelers
  • Travels of Marco Polo
  • Trayvon Martin
  • treason
  • trees
  • Trevor Rees-Jones
  • Trey Grayson
  • trib.com
  • tribal preservation
  • tribulation
  • troubled individuals
  • True Love Waits
  • Trump Effect
  • Trump Filter
  • Trump Train
  • trust
  • truth
  • tulsaworld.com
  • tundra
  • Tundra Lodge Rolling Hotel
  • Turkey
  • turkeys
  • TV Movies (1969)
  • Tvedestrand, Norway
  • tweeting
  • Twelfth Imam
  • Twenty Years After (1845)
  • Twilight
  • Twilight Zone
  • Twitter
  • Tyler Allen
  • tyranny
  • U Thant
  • U. S. Army training
  • U.S. Ambassador Chris Stevens
  • U.S. Army
  • U.S. Conference of Catholic Bishops
  • U.S. Congress
  • U.S. Department of Defense (DOD)
  • U.S. Department of State (DOS)
  • U.S. drone integration
  • U.S. Federal Trade Commission (FTC)
  • U.S. Food and Drug Administration
  • U.S. Intelligence
  • U.S. News and World Report
  • U.S. patent office
  • U.S. Secret Service
  • U.S. Space & Rocket Center Adult Space Academy
  • U.S. Special Forces
  • U.S. supplied weapons to terrorists
  • uber-bunker
  • ubiquity
  • ultraviolet light
  • Ulysses
  • umbilical cord
  • umbrellas
  • unborn human beings
  • uncategorized
  • unconscious adaptation
  • undemocratic
  • under-capitalized
  • underbelly
  • undercover voters
  • understanding
  • Underworld
  • unemployment
  • unequality
  • Unesco World Heritage list
  • unfree
  • unhappiness
  • Unified Field 2012
  • Unitarian Universalist
  • United Nations
  • United Nations (UN)
  • United Nations Food and Agricultural Organization (UNFAO)
  • United Nations General Assembly
  • Universal Classic Monsters
  • universal education
  • Universal Studios
  • universal thump
  • universe
  • universities
  • University of Bergen – Norway
  • University of Colorado
  • University of Connecticut
  • University of Connecticut College Republicans
  • University of Connecticut Young Americans for Liberty
  • University of Edinburgh
  • University of Havana
  • University of Hawaii
  • University of Illinois Champaign
  • University of Maryland
  • University of Missouri Columbia
  • University of Rochester
  • University of South Florida Sun Dome
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  • University of Southern California
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  • University of Texas at Austin
  • University of Texas Medical Branch
  • University of the Arts
  • University of Utah
  • University of Virginia
  • University of Virginia Center for Politics
  • University of Virginia School of Law
  • unmanned aircraft
  • Up in the Air
  • Upanishad
  • Upper Sun River, Alaska
  • uranium
  • urban troop training
  • urban warfare
  • UrbanDictionary.com
  • Urbi et Orbi (to the city and the world)
  • Uri Banari
  • Us and Them – Pink Floyd
  • US News and World Report
  • USA Today
  • USDA Economic Research Services
  • usefulness
  • USGS
  • USS Lexington (1942-1991)
  • utopia
  • utopianism
  • V for Vendetta (2005)
  • Vaclav Havel (1936-2011)
  • vagueness
  • Valentine's Day
  • Valley of Jezreel
  • value
  • values
  • Values Voter Summit
  • vampiress
  • Van Gogh
  • Vance Aandahl (1942- )
  • varietals
  • Vasaria
  • Vatican
  • Vatican heirarchy
  • Vatican Radio
  • vegetarianism
  • Venus In Furs
  • verbal altercations
  • verbal false limbs
  • verbs
  • Vermont Public Radio
  • vermouth
  • vestibular system
  • Veterans Affairs
  • Vibrant Media Inc.
  • Vice.com
  • Viceroy Hotel – New York
  • Vicki Robin
  • victims
  • Victoria Dunkley
  • Victoria Nuland (State Department Spokesman)
  • Victoria Woollaston
  • Video Editor
  • video-based therapy
  • Vietnam
  • Viktor Orban
  • Villa of the Mysteries
  • village idiots
  • villains
  • vinaigrette
  • Vince Vaughan (1970- )
  • Vincent Fortanasce
  • Vincent Price
  • Vincent the robot
  • Vine Connections
  • violence
  • violent movies
  • Violet Hour
  • Virgin Galactic
  • virtual
  • virtual reality
  • virtual slow-reading groups
  • virtue
  • Virtue Cider
  • virtues
  • viruses
  • vision
  • Vision without action is a daydream. Action without vision is a nightmare.
  • Vive Griffith
  • Vivian Flowers
  • vividness
  • Vladimir Lenin
  • Vladimir Putin
  • vocabulary
  • vocal cord paralysis
  • vocation
  • vocations
  • Vodafone
  • Vogue
  • voice
  • Voice of the Arabs radio station
  • Voices of Liberty
  • volcanoes
  • voluntary remigration
  • voter photo identification
  • voting
  • voting technologies
  • VRE
  • Vulcan
  • W.T. Chung
  • wage labor
  • Wainamoinen
  • Wainola
  • Wales
  • Walid Shoebat
  • walking
  • Walking (1862)
  • Walking (Thoreau 1862)
  • Wall Street
  • Wall Street Journal
  • Wall Street Journal (WSJ)
  • Wall Street Journal Magazine
  • walls
  • Walmart
  • Walt Disney
  • Walt Whitman
  • Wanda James
  • wants
  • war
  • war and peace
  • war on drugs
  • warheads
  • warm water
  • warrants
  • Warren Adler
  • wars
  • wartime memories
  • Washington D.C.
  • Washington Post
  • Washington state
  • Washington Times
  • washingtonexaminer.com
  • watch-coat
  • water
  • water oil and blood
  • Water Villa number 5
  • Watermelon Cubes
  • wave
  • waves
  • Wayside
  • Waze
  • We Shall Overcome (Shropshire, Seeger 1942, 1947)
  • wealth
  • wealth creation
  • weaponry
  • weapons
  • wearables
  • weary
  • Weather Underground (1969-1977)
  • Web
  • Web users
  • websites
  • Wecken
  • Weddell Sea
  • wedlock
  • weight
  • Weimar, East Germany
  • Weird Fishes Arpeggi
  • Welcome To The Machine
  • Welcome To The Machine (Pink Floyd)
  • welfare-state nationalism
  • well-being
  • Wellington, New Zealand
  • wellness
  • wellness bundles
  • wellspring
  • Werewolf of London (1935)
  • western political discourse
  • Western tradition
  • Westport Library
  • whales
  • What's The Buzz (Andrew Lloyd Webber-Tim Rice)
  • When Is A Party Not A Party
  • Which? Magazine
  • whistle blowers
  • white collar
  • White House
  • White House Press Secretary
  • white knight
  • White Papers
  • White Room (Cream)
  • white slavers
  • white working-class
  • Whitney Houston
  • Who Breaks a Butterfly on a Wheel
  • wholeness
  • Widsith
  • WikiLeaks
  • Wikipedia
  • Wild Horses
  • wilderness
  • wildflowers
  • will
  • Will Robinson (Lost in Space)
  • will to power
  • William Cobbett
  • William Eugene Blackstone
  • William James
  • William O Ritchie
  • William Ogburn
  • William Safire
  • William Shakespeare
  • William Shakespeare (1564-1616)
  • Willie Dixon
  • Willy Wonka
  • wind generators
  • windmills
  • windy
  • wine
  • winter
  • winter festivals
  • winter into spring
  • Winter Mason
  • wisdom
  • wish
  • wishes
  • With God On My Side
  • Without Power
  • WJC VIP's (William Jefferson Clinton VIP's)
  • woes
  • Wolfgang Thierse
  • womens rights
  • Wonders of the World (?)
  • Woodlawn High School
  • Woodrow Wilson (1856-1924)
  • Woodstock Music Festival
  • Woody Allen
  • WOOP
  • Word of God
  • word therapy
  • WordPlay
  • WordPress Developer
  • wordpress.com
  • words
  • work
  • workers
  • workhouse
  • working memory
  • workplaces
  • workspaces
  • World Meeting of Families
  • world unity
  • World War II
  • World War III
  • World Watch Daily
  • worldliness
  • worldly
  • WPP PLC Media Innovation Group LLC
  • Write In Ron Paul Movement
  • writers
  • writing
  • Writing To Heal: A Guided Journal for Recovering from Trauma and Emotional Upheaval
  • written discourse
  • wrong
  • WTOP – Washington
  • XCOR
  • Xenex
  • xenon
  • Xenophon
  • Xerox PARC
  • Xinhua News Agency
  • xpatjobs.com
  • Yahoo US
  • Yale Book of Quotations
  • Yankee Stadium
  • Yara Castro Roberts
  • yard signs
  • Yardeni Research Inc.
  • Yassar Arafat
  • yellow brit
  • yellow sea
  • yellow Star of David
  • YellowPages.com
  • Yeti
  • Ygor
  • Yitzhak Rabin
  • yoga
  • Yoko Ono
  • Young Frankenstein
  • younger self-image
  • Your Money or Your Life (1992)
  • youth
  • youth for Ron Paul
  • YouTube
  • Yuan Dynasty
  • Yucatan Peninsula
  • Yuri and Lara
  • Yuri Milner
  • Z-4195
  • Zach Noble
  • zealot
  • Zeitgeist
  • Zelda Fitzgerald
  • Zen of Writing
  • Zero Gravity Corporation
  • Zeus
  • Zina Berger
  • Zionism
  • Zionists
  • zombies
  • zoot suits
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