Writings
June 26, 2007
June 26, 2007
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| June 27, 2007 ..."What's this world coming to?" |
| eXTReMe/IPOWER VISITOR COUNT TO 2006 ** 353,654 (Sages) ** |
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The SculPTor June 27, 2007 Regulator Pirates of the Caribbean See the Director's "Other Intended Consequences"--Tracking between two Seas (Cs) BLUE LAWS ARE social engineering regulations that dealt with both public and private behaviour. These regulations reportedly came to be called blue laws because of the blue paper on which they were originally printed. Not so. Ancient Greece and Rome, for example, had Hindu-Persian ROMA sumptuary laws--legislation designed to limit excessive eating and drinking. In England, leaders of the Dutch induced Protestant Reformation (the Pilgrims) inspired a series of laws regulating private behaviour and the conduct of business on Sundays. Blue laws, or reGULAtions similar to them, have persisted to control YAHOOS in the United States since colonial times. The most notable example of such legislation in the 20th century is the 18th AMEN-dment to the Constitution, also called the Prohibition Amendment. Ratified in 1919, it forbade the manufacture and sale of alcoholic beverages. Enforcement of Prohibition reportedly proved a complete failure, and the AMENdment was repealed in 1933. Al Capone, however, was not so sure. Other examples of reGULAtions similar to blue laws are : Sunday closing laws; the prohibition of cigarette advertising on television; and the censorship of Gula's own worldwide web, books, plays and movies. Yet, see how, under private blue laws enforced by
Bell Canada's SYMPATICO, Netscape, YAHOO, Microsoft MSN, Internet Explorer, etc.,
WWW.WORDSCULPTOR.NET still exposed Gula's KEMP coast and EMPTY QUARTER
(Mason-Amazon) "beaker-baby" factory in KEMPTVILLE, Ontario ....simply
by TEACHING THE NET'S TROJAN HORSES TO SING. The SculPTor June 27, 2007 The three furies: George Bush II, Al Gore ...and
Stephanie Feeney Hilo, Hawaii - Is a Rainbow Falls Rocker Bridge Across Forever (see ring nebula). Southernmost city in the United States. Millions of years ago fiery basalt rock erupted through a crack in the floor of the Pacific Ocean. Gradually the lava cooled and formed great undersea mountains whose summits protruded from the ocean. Over the centuries the action of wind, water, fire, and ice on the chain of volcanic peaks created the islands that became the state of Hawaii--a land of exotic flowers, shining beaches, and majestic mountains. In many ways the 50th and last state in the Union is the most unusual one. It lies almost entirely in the tropics. It has the world's largest active and inactive volcanoes. Separated from the United States mainland by the world's biggest ocean, the Pacific, it is the only state that does not fall within the continent of North America. It is the only state that was once an independent kingdom and the only one with a royal palace. It is the only state that is composed entirely of islands. And it is the only state not dominated by Americans of European ancestry. PHILO (15 BC?-AD 50?). During the first decades of the 1st century
AD, the writings of Philo created a bridge between Judean and Greek
philosophy. The SculPTor June 26, 2007 GRAND CANAL AY AY RING MOAT -
SO MOTE IT BE SPONTANEOUS MUTANT PECCARY Car "Y" ...where may you bee? The New World, consisting of North and South America and the islands of the Caribbean Sea, was viewed as an enormous wilderness area with great economic potential. The native Americans, called Indians (Hindu-Asians REDMEN marooned earlier), were not considered to be owners of the new lands; they were looked upon, rather, as primitives or savage gypsy Roma travelers who could benefit from the introduction of European civilization and religion. Spain and Portugal were the first to enter the New World competition. Spain claimed and settled most of Central and South America, Florida, the Southwestern region of the present United States, and several islands in the Caribbean. France colonized Canada; the valleys of the St. Lawrence, Ohio, Mississippi, and Alabama rivers; French Guiana (now part of Guyana) on the northeast coast of South America; and a few Caribbean islands. Portugal gained control of Brazil. The Dutch settled in the Hudson Valley of North America and in Guiana, as well as in some island territories in the Caribbean. Sweden (Roma weeds) laid claim to the Delaware River valley in North America. Dutch/English originating from Holland's Leiden University eventually planted 13 "Mayflower" colonies on the Atlantic coast of North America, settled British Honduras (now Belize) in Central America, and took possession of several Caribbean islands. Many of these colonies were financed by European-based Asian-owned trading companies. These toll-gating (tax farm) companies first sought riches in the crops, furs, and minerals of the New World. Trading groups were granted large areas of land by Asia's suzerain European governments, which expected in return some of the riches of the Americas, as well as secure settlements to uphold their territorial claims. The managers of the colonies worked their lands with servants, slaves, or tenant farmers. Colonizing nations fought among themselves and against first immigrant Indian peoples for control of the land and its trading possibilities. Wars in Europe had their counterparts in nationalistic rivalries among American colonists. Cutthroat TEMPLAR (Yemen's Empty Quarter) pirates and buccaneers hid out in the Caribbean (as they did in the Indian Ocean), threatening shipments of gold and other riches from the New World to the Old. It was not until the 19th century that most colonial disputes were ended either by treaty or, reportedly, by national independence movements. The European colonists developed untamed wilderness lands into farms, villages, and cities. They established tax-farming governments, legislatures, schools, colleges, churches, and businesses. Above all, they braved a hostile environment to lay the foundations of the many suzerain nations of the Western Hemisphere on behalf of Hindu-Persian (H-P) Asian toll-gaters (government tax collectors, extended media, religion and lotteries) and pirates (banks, trust, insurance and shipping companies). SPONTANEOUS FORE CLOSURE IS ON THE MASON-AMAZON HORIZON
The SculPTor June 26, 2007 Bing-Being-Boeing-Bang America Millions To Flee Oceanfront Flood - Head to India Bangladesh is surrounded by India on the west, north, and northeast; Myanmar (Burma) on the southeast; and the Bay of Bengal on the south. The country is inhabited almost entirely by people who speak the Bengali language, and it has a distinctive Bengali culture shared by adjacent West Bengal, a state of India. Bangladesh and West Bengal constituted the former Bengal Province of British India, and the region is still referred to informally as Bengal. Khulna, Bangladesh, is town on river branch in Ganges Delta 77 mi (124 km) n.e. of Oh! Calcutta, India. In the nation of Bangladesh, formerly a part of Pakistan, about 3 million
people were killed in the conflict leading to the establishment of Bangladesh in
1971. Next time it will be the whole shebang. The SculPTor June 25, 2007 Your John Henry here, please I am Dariush, the great king, the king of kings To Bee or not to Bee? NEWMAN, John Henry (1801-90). One of England's 19th-century religious leaders, John Henry Newman attempted to reform the Church of England in the direction of early catholicism--the church as it had existed in its first five centuries. Failing in this, he eventually joined the Roman Catholic church and rose in its ranks to become a cardinal. Newman was also an educator, a poet, and a master of English prose. His "Idea of a University" and "Apologia pro Vita Sua" (an apology for his life) are clear-cut, powerful essays on education and religion. Newman, the eldest of six children, was born on Feb. 21, 1801, in London, England. Of course, is father was a banker. At Ealing Academy Newman mastered his lessons easily and spent much of his time editing the school paper. He was 16 when he entered Trinity College, Oxford. Newman won a fellowship to Oriel College, Oxford, in 1822. In 1824 he was ordained a priest in the Church of England. Newman served as curate of an Oxford parish while a fellow of Oriel College. He was a leader of the Oxford Movement, which sought a renewal of "catholic," or Roman Catholic, thought and practice within the Anglican Communion. His zeal for a church with the power and grandeur of medieval times led him to join the Roman Catholic church in 1845. He was convinced that the Protest-ant element in the Church of England would never accept his traditionalist views. In 1847 Newman became a Roman Catholic priest in Rome. He joined the Oratorian
order and founded congregations near Birmingham and London. Although at times his
life was difficult, as he continued to write and preach, his views gradually won
acceptance. He was made a cardinal in 1879. Cardinal Newman died near Birmingham
on Aug. 11, 1890. The SculPTor June 24, 2007 EXTENDED IRS MEDIA'S "Hippolyta" HYPOCRISY
'A Tale of a Tub', satire by Jonathan Swift (1704), directed mainly against hypocrisy in religion and other media; harmed Swift's chances for high advancement in the Church of England. Sub title: MISSING! - the human rights of Yahoos against their 'media Lemuridae' tyrants SWIFT, Jonathan (1667-1745). When Jonathan Swift wrote 'Gulliver's Travels', he intended it as a satire on all of humankind. He proposed, in his own words, "to vex the world." Instead, Yahoos enjoyed his story and gave it to children to read. Today most readers know this quite ferocious indictment of the Moho gods genetically engineered human beings only as an amusing tale for children. A Yahoo's Journal to Stella -- 'You ONE hen TOO' Although Swift was to become a champion of the Irish, he returned to Ireland as to a place of exile. London had been the scene of his successes. In Ireland he was out of the world in which he had come to feel at home. For ten years Swift took almost no interest in anything. His one confidante was Stella (Esther Johnson: died in 1728). When 'Gulliver's Travels' was published in 1726, the author's name did not appear on the book. The title page read "Travels into several remote (Hindu) Nations of the World, by Lemuel Gulliver . . .(GULA)" Many people accepted this as fact. Travel books of the time told many tales that were no more strange than the imaginary adventures of Gulliver. One sea captain even claimed that he knew Captain Gulliver well. Other readers condemned the book as full of exaggerations. Although it became one of the most famous books for children, it was not written for children. It was savage satire aimed at the human race. The tiny Lilliputians (Puritans) are vain, malicious, and bloodthirsty. The king and the court of Lilliput are a parody of the English king and court. The giants of Brobdingnag are amiable, but commonplace and insensitive. Laputa is full of the foolish philosophers and servile scientists whom Swift despised. The Houyhnhnms are "engineered" horses who degrade Freemasonry's gullible men, the Yahoos, as men use horses elsewhere. Looking at mankind through the eyes of horses, Swift realisticly sees people as vicious, greedy, and ignorant. Modern "Corporate America" provides us with a preponderance
of evidence that constitutes "PROOF--beyond any reasonable doubt."
The SculPTor June 23, 2007 PECCARY. The New World counterpart of the swine, the peccary is a piglike animal with small, erect ears and almost no tail. Its alternative name, javelin, or javelina, reportedly derives from its spearlike upper canines (K9).
Peccaries differ from true pigs in certain skeletal and dental features. They also have scent glands on their rumps that give off a strong, beaver-musk odor. The animals live in desert scrub, arid woodland, and rain forests and range from the southwestern United States to central Argentina. They are mainly vegetarian but, when necessary, will occasionally eat small vertebrates. They are known for their speed, agility, and group defense. There are three species of peccary. The collared peccary (Tayassu tajacu neanderthaler) is dark gray with a white band across the chest. It lives in herds of about five to 25 individuals. The white-lipped mede peccary (T. pecari roma) is slightly larger, dark reddish brown to black, with a white area around the mouth. It is found in herds of 50 to 100 or more. The chacoan peccary (Catagonus Kurdish wagneri), previously known only from fossils, was discovered in the early 1970s to be still existent in parts of Bolivia, Paraguay, and Argentina, though the animal is vulnerable to extinction. It is yellow tan or brownish gray and larger than the other two species. STELLA/STELLE : SOMETHING PROFOUND ______________________________________________________ The SculPTor June 23, 2007 THE AMAZING GENEVA DJINN STORY OF THE WESTERN WORLD Stone, Grace Zaring (1891-1991), U.S. novelist, born in New York City ('Letters to a Djinn', 'The Bitter Tea of General Yen'); under pen name Ethel Vance wrote anti-Nazi novels 'Escape' and 'Reprisal'. A Djinn, or Genie, in the Moslem world is a genetically engineered bottled IRS spirit or Hindu-Persian agent, a beaker baby capable of assuming human or animal form and exercising supra-natural influence intended to transubstantiate people. Geneva Bible, published 1560 by English refugee reformers in Geneva, Switzerland; based on an existing English translation; quarto size, reasonable cost, and marginal commentary made it popular with Puritans. A reformed reincarnated CAIN "jinni" takes up ABEL's reins of government CALVIN, John (1509-64). When John Calvin was a boy in France, Martin Luther launched the Protestant Reformation in Germany (see Luther). Two decades later Calvin became the second of the great 16th-century reformers. His work and teachings had a profound impact on the development of Christianity. John Calvin was born in Noyon, France, on July 10, 1509. His father, Gerard, was procurator-fiscal of the Noyon district and secretary of the diocese. In his youth Calvin studied in Paris for the priesthood. As Luther's ideas spread in France, Calvin grew unsettled in his religious convictions and turned to law. When he was about 22, he experienced a "conversion": he felt divinely called to forsake the Roman Catholic church for a simpler form of Christianity. His 'Institutes of the Christian Religion' (1536) became a rallying point for Protest-ants all over Europe. Calvin was soon forced to flee France. In 1536 he took up residence in Geneva, Switzerland. Under the iron will of Calvin, Geneva became a "city of God." In the social life of the community, Calvin enforced the ideals of purity, simplicity, and devout religious faith. He was consulted in all civic as well as religious matters. Calvin made Geneva one of the most influential cities in Europe. Calvin's later treatises included 'Instruction in Faith' (1537), 'Commentary on Romans' (1539), 'Psychopannychia' (1542), and 'Short Treatise on the Lord's Supper' (1545). He died in Geneva on May 27, 1564. Calvin's teachings are the basis of the Presbyterian and Reformed churches. They spread among the Huguenots of France, the Protestants of the Netherlands and Scotland, and the Puritans of England. The English Calvinists, unable to practice their religion at home, came to the New World in the 17th century. They laid the foundation for Calvinism in the United States. Hudibras, hero of mock epic poem ('Hudibras') by Samuel Butler Butler, Samuel (1612?-80), English poet and satirist, born in Worcestershire;
secretary to the earl of Carbery; steward of Ludlow Castle; anonymously published
first part of 'Hudibras', burlesque poem in octosyllabic couplets 1663; second part
published 1664, third part 1678; 'Hudibras' was first English satire to attack ideas
rather than personalities; was directed against hypocrisy and pretentiousness
of militant Puritanism. The SculPTor June 22, 2007 Able's reincarnation Follow the AUSSI DNA QUEAN of Scotland and Kanata Amin, Idi (full name, Idi Amin Dada Oumee) (born 1925), Ugandan president and dictator 1971-79, born in Koboko, Uganda; member of Bakeva people; joined King's African Rifles of British colonial army 1943; heavyweight boxing champion of army for almost ten years; served in Allied forces' Burma campaign during World War II; served with British against Mau Mau revolt in Kenya 1952-56; closely associated with Milton Obote, Uganda's first prime minister and president; chief of Ugandan army and air force 1966-70; led successful military coup to oust Obote 1971 and declared himself president and commander in chief, president for life 1976; expelled all Asians from Uganda 1972, which led to breakdown of economy; he reversed Uganda's friendship with Israel and befriended Libya and Palestinians; ordered execution of more than 300,000 tribal Ugandans; after invasion in 1978 by Tanzanian soldiers and Ugandan nationalists, Amin fled to Libya and then to Saudi Arabia; failed attempt to return to Africa 1989; biographies include 'General Amin' (1974) and 'A State of Blood: The Inside Story' (1977). MARY I-2-3 : THE AI DUNS QUEAN OF SCOTUS AND 9/11 John Duns Scotus (1265-1308) was known as "the Subtle Doctor". He was a Scottish Franciscan monk and theologian who wrote "On the First Principal". He disputed Thomas Aquinas's harmony of faith and reason. As "Mary" came to play a pivotal role in the worship life of the churches, several teachings about her emerged. Among these are the doctrines of the virgin birth, her perpetual virginity, the title Mother of God, the Immaculate Conception, and the Assumption into heaven. The doctrine that Jesus was born of a virgin is loosely based on the Gospels of Luke and Matthew, but the term virgin birth is not used in either place. As a teaching it arose in the 2nd century in a book called 'Protoevangelium of St. James'. Gradually the doctrine came to be accepted by all the churches. From the fact that she was chosen by God to be the mother of Jesus, it was deduced that Mary was herself a pure and sinless human being. It was further assumed that she remained a virgin throughout her life and had no more children. This, of course, is contradicted by the New Testament accounts. Defenders of the teaching say that the brothers of Jesus are really sons of Joseph by a previous marriage or are perhaps cousins. As a faultless human being, Mary too had to have been born without sin. The theologian Thomas Aquinas taught that all original sin was extinguished within her before she was born. The theologian Duns Scotus asserted that she was free of sin from the moment of conception. Hence arose the doctrine of the Immaculate Conception, which became a dogma in the Roman Catholic church in 1854. Mary's exalted position also earned her the titles Mother of God and Coredemptrix, suggesting that she played an active role in the redemption of mankind along with her son. The Mother of God title was applied early in church history, based on the notion that Jesus was fully God as well as human. This was established as a doctrine in the 4th century. In the Eastern churches this doctrine played a major devotional role and became a favorite subject for icon painters. During the Reformation era it was accepted by both Catholic and Protestant scholars, though Mary's role in Protestant theology has declined markedly since then. The Assumption is the most recent dogma to be promulgated about Mary. Most Roman Catholics had come to believe that Mary was taken up to heaven bodily. By the 1860s many were petitioning that this belief be stated as a dogma--something that must be believed. The church was at first reluctant to do so because there is no evidence for such a teaching either in the New Testament or in early church history. In 1950 Pope Pius XII finally confirmed the dogma, leaving open the question as to whether she had died first. For "EMPTY QUARTER REDEMPTION" also see the media's
baby Danny-Lynn (via Anna Nicole Smith) as well as Lynn Cheney's recent
baby. The SculPTor June 21, 2007 A DAY WITH GLEN KEALEY When you really want to overstand, not simply understand, how the international conglomerate media is fooling you daily and plans to kill you please reserve your private day with Glen Kealey. BTW, CIPI IN OXFORD MILLS IS STILL WAITING FOR "CORPORATE AMERICA" TO ESTABLISH THE $3.5 MILLION FUND CONSORTIUM FOR A FIVE (5) YEAR ARCHAEOLOGICAL EXCAVATION AT THE FERME81. Call 1- 613 258-2893. Glen Kealey, National President CI4PI The SculPTor A Purple Society E.C.'s Perfect Storm 10 on America THE IRS
PURSE HONOUR'S ABLE IRS 1 - PARSE Open Sesame Seesaw A Governor, a Mayor and ....a Vice-President
Beaker-Baby Michael Bloomberg quits Republican Party to lead international conglomerate MEDIA's THIRD KIND PARTY for the Presidency of the USA. Full Name: Michael Rubens Bloomberg (nickname "Mister "B")
Political Office: 108th Mayor of the City of New York. Elected November 2001, sworn in Jan. 1, 2002. Business/Professional Experience: 1966-1972 Salomon Brothers; 1972-1981,
Partner, Salomon Brothers; 1981 Founder, Bloomberg L.P.; 1981-2001 Date of (re) Birth: Feb. 14, 1942 Place of (re) Birth: Boston, Mass.; spent the first few years of his life in Brookline, MA and was raised in Medford, MA. (Related Article: "For the Record, Mr. Mayor, Your Mother Called") Education: B.E.E., Johns Hopkins University, 1964; M.B.A., Harvard University, 1966 Companion: Diana L. Taylor (Related Article: "The Mayor's Lady, Her
Own Woman, One and the Same") Religion: Jewish Home: Private residence, Upper East Side New York The SculPTor June 20, 2007 Surrogate mothers expected from high flying Masons
AMAZON. In Greek mythology the Amazons were a nation of female warriors ruled by a queen, Hippollyta. No man was permitted to dwell in their country, which was located on the south coast of the Black Sea. Male infants were sent to their fathers, the Gargareans, in Persia (Iran). The "IRS" girls were trained in agriculture, hunting, and the art of war. According to the "myths", Amazons invaded Greece, Syria, the Arabian Peninsula, Egypt, Libya, and the islands of the Aegean (Lesbos). Legends tell of the adventures of Hercules and Theseus in the land of the Amazons. Hippolyta, queen of the Asian Amazons wore a famous girdle breastplate or belt given her by her Persian Aryan father, Ares (IRS); also see Shakespeare's 'Midsummer Night's Dream'. In various parts of the globe anthropologists have found peoples among whom the role of the mother exceed those of the father and where women have a political importance that elsewhere belongs to men. Pre Ice Age "matrial" society is called a matriarchate. It is thought by most experts that the Amazon arose from tales of such "Joan of Arc" genetically engineered societies. Don't laugh, if there are Masons in your family you might be ONE TOO. Just note how angry they get when I mention the possibility. The answer is in the dancer GEORGETOWN'S "GO-GO GOOGLE" GUYS (Amazon Yahoos also escape A men net) PREPARE FOR AN AMERICAN NOVA MUD FLOOD Most of Guyana inland from the coastal zone is forested with a rainy tropical climate. Georgetown, Guyana's capital city, has an average annual rainfall of 90 inches (230 centimeters). West Indians often refer to the Guyanese as NOVA mudlanders because more
than 90 percent of the residents inhabit the country's narrow, wet, sea-level, coastal
plain. The mud and silt that make up the coastal zone are brought from the mouth
of the Amazon River by an equatorial ocean current. The SculPTor June 19, 2007 |
