Historical

The story below offers a rare close-up view of a man who is so creepy it’s fascinating. He actually performed some of the dirty, unthinkable deeds you read about in the various exposés on the CIA.

According to the author, the man “looks like Danny DeVito playing the Penguin, and talks like Edward G. Robinson as gangster Johnny Rocco in Key Largo.”

The Penguin in question is Ira “Ike” Feldman. And the deeds he performed were for MK-ULTRA, the CIA’s program on mind control. They experimented on unsuspecting people, slipping them LSD without their consent, sometimes with devastating results. The project’s architect, Sidney Gottlieb, described in a 1953 memo the ways in which the drug could be used:

“‘Disturbance of memory; discrediting by aberrant behaviour; alteration of sex patterns; eliciting of information; suggestibility; creation of dependence.”

On today’s episode, THC is speaking with Ed Haslam, a researcher and author of Dr. Mary’s Monkey: How the Unsolved Murder of a Doctor, a Secret Laboratory in New Orleans and Cancer-Causing Monkey Viruses Are Linked to Lee Harvey Oswald, the JFK Assassination and Emerging Global Epidemics. This incredible saga teems with murder, conspiracy and a host of connections between people that you might not think were related. Some of the topics we broach include the murder of Dr. Mary Sherman, how the polio vaccine is likely related to the current cancer epidemic, how the issues concerning the polio vaccine led to the framing of Lee Harvey Oswald for the murder of John F. Kennedy, and how the Cuban missile crisis fits in.

The Cuban authorities spotted the ship for the first time on May 16, near a restricted military zone, west of Havana. They made many unsuccessful attempts to communicate with the crew, and finally mobilized three patrol boats to intercept it.

One of the most eye opening 1 hour documentaries you will ever see. Bravo James Corbett!

From farm to pharmaceutical, diesel truck to dinner plate, pipeline to plastic product, it is impossible to think of an area of our modern-day lives that is not affected by the oil industry. The story of oil is the story of the modern world. And this is the story of those who helped shape that world, and how the oil-igarchy they created is on the verge of monopolizing life itself.

No captain at the wheel! I had my first log-in hiccup after many hiccups posting. All of a sudden my password wasn't valid. After numerous e-mails, automated obviously, I found success magicly through the same process as before. It just suddenly worked. YOU are being hacked, OR there is gross negligence. Either way......I'm out! Anne cancel my account.

Surfing YouTube for some significant historical events that might help us interpret the times we are in, I found this recent posting of an interview with Jim Caviezel; the actor who played the role of Jesus in The Passion of The Christ. In it, he tells us of what lead up to his taking the role, how he dealt with his own inner conflicts over it, how he physically, (though willingly),suffered near death during the filming, and was even struck by lightning while on the cross!

Remember when Barbara Boxer corrected a General from the military to address her as "Senator" (not "ma'am") during a Senate Environment Committee hearing?...
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ixiYZ9DPk8o&feature=youtu.be

The story of the Rockefeller family is more than a cautionary tale, it’s an example of an oligarch’s potential to dominate. On this episode of The Higherside Chats, James Corbett joins us to discuss the far reaching control of the Rockefeller dynasty. We start with the calculated steps to bring a nation to dependence on oil. Though left out of public education lessons, the results of these events reach far into today’s society.

To bring together like-minded individuals interested in getting back to the basics of self-reliance, learning from each other and sharing ideas on how to become more self-sufficient in many aspects of our lives. Back-to-basics living is about becoming more self-sufficient. Call it homesteading or simply re-learning the age-old skills of being able to do things yourself instead of always relying on someone else or something else that’s mass-produced.

http://tomwoods.com/podcast/ep-637-the-horrors-of-stalinist-russia-throu...

James Corbett Interviews Joe Plummer.

Jefferson’s supporters, for instance, described Adams as suffering from a “hideous hermaphroditical character, which has neither the force and firmness of a man, nor the gentleness and sensibility of a woman.” Adams’ supporters in turn called Jefferson “a mean-spirited, low-lived fellow, the son of a half-breed Indian squaw, sired by a Virginia mulatto father.” Theodore Roosevelt called Woodrow Wilson “that Byzantine logothete, supported by all the flubdubs, mollycoddles, and flapdoodle pacif

It doesn't work that way. You shouldn't expect to sit at the keys of any board and lay words to scripts that might change the world. I have always struggled to write that perfect, that selflessly. At a mid-age I'm finding that struggle still at my face. But maybe writing should go off coarse in order to find what has yet to be charted. I've always felt that words could literally enhance human understanding of the emotion conveyed by them.

And how the Bundy's may have messed up the cause.