Wednesday, April 24, 2013

Conspiracy Theories or Facts ?



For those who are skeptical about online articles presented by courageous independent truthseekers attempting to awaken and enlighten the masses about agendas being carried out under their unsuspecting noses. - take a cold, hard look at this mainstream media article in Forbes magazine addressing American expenditures on ammunition intended for domestic use in the amount of 1.6 billion rounds.

If you refuse to accept the reality of this situation and stand against it NOW then you are contributing towards its ultimate goal: control of your every action, and violation of every hard won human right.


For a thorough explanation of this plan and how to protect your rights please follow this link.

Tuesday, February 26, 2013

Off With Their Heads



I couldn't believe how long it's been since I last posted, and it certainly isn't as a result of my losing interest in world affairs - quite the contrary. However, my job involves staring at a computer monitor for most of the day, which leaves very little time or motivation to leap onto the internet when I drag my weary bones home at night. I am also very aware that the frequencies emanating from our gadgets are in no way healthy for biology so I am consciously limiting my exposure for that reason as well.

Nonetheless, I had to put in my two cents worth when it came to the news regarding the Pope's well timed retreat from his post as head of the Catholic Church, and if you believe the mainstream press explanation I'd advise you to head directly to this link before you can make an educated evaluation of the situation.


Should you be a follower of any other organized religion, take heed that this is not so much a matter of chosen faith as it is a shake down of power structures on a GLOBAL scale; the time has come for megalomaniacal individuals and corporate entities to account for their crimes against humanity, and I believe this is just the tip of the iceberg in a movement the likes of which humanity hasn't witnessed since the floods of Noah.

It is up to each and every one of us to pay close attention to that which is dissolving as it no longer serves a purpose, and to do likewise in our own lives so as to make room for an alternative that is heart-centered and community oriented. It's all well and good to tear down icons of greed and corruption but we must be ever vigilant against putting other idols in their place. Humankind is transitioning to another level which involves dropping the messianiac mindset of waiting for one person to save our collective butts and to step forward to do the jobs ourselves. That's what the Age of Aquarius is all about, and I for one am grateful to be able to bear witness to this moment in our collective journey.

I refer you to a post from a dear Aquarian friend of mine who is spearheading this transition, and paving the way for those who are awakening to declare their sovereignty, and plant the seeds of a bright new tomorrow for our children's children.





Wednesday, March 14, 2012

And The Walls Come Tumbling Down

So an executive of Goldman Sachs decides after twelve years that calling clients muppets and putting profits before people is not acceptable. He decides to do this publicly in the New York Times.

See the links below for all the details.

My question is this:

When did this man suddenly grow a conscience? Or is this a matter of rats leaving a sinking ship and the first ones to vacate are pulling a "Ponctius Pilate" and washing their hands of a bigger mess about to hit the fan.

Either way I'm glad I never earned enough to have to place my trust in any of these robber barons. I'm sure our executive friend has enough cash stashed away not to have to worry about the fate of the institution he has developed a sudden distaste for these past few days.

http://www.nytimes.com/2012/03/14/opinion/why-i-am-leaving-goldman-sachs.html

http://www.washingtonpost.com/business/executive-blisters-goldman-sachs-in-essay-says-officials-referred-to-clients-as-muppets/2012/03/14/gIQAfn6hBS_story.html?tid=pm_pop

Sunday, December 25, 2011


New York condo owned by Ekaterina Rybolovleva
                                      

While those of us who belong to the nearly extinct category of human beings known as the middle class, brace ourselves for our January credit card invoices, it warms the cockles of my heart to know that a Russian businessman can buy his daughter a penthouse condo overlooking Central Park for the paltry sum of $88 million dollars. She's in school in New York, and this would be a nice place to hang for the duration of her studies.

Yes, during this season of giving, we also get inundated with ads about children starving in third world countries, in the hopes that our generosity extends to those less fortunate than ourselves. I wonder if this Russian mining magnate has ever been guilted into parting with his rubles, to contribute to charitable causes. If so, was it purely to dodge taxes? In the end, at least the money would get to where it's most needed. Or would it?

I've reached a point in my life that I can honestly say I am skeptical of any philanthropic endeavours unless they are local and I can see direct evidence of how capital is invested and spent in real dollars. Look at how many millions are raised every year for a cure for cancer, yet the numbers of people diagnosed has increased, if anything.

All the more reason to conclude that the oligarchs who control the banking systems and military industrial complex under which our grandchildren would be indentured servants -  if all goes according to plan - have no intention of feeding, educating, or supporting the increased comfort levels of the masses in any way, shape, or form. We are, in all probability considered an inferior species that doesn't deserve to continue consuming, and breeding  uncontrollably.

view of Central park
For this reason, I, as a parent and concerned citizen, can only recommend that the masses wake up to what is really happening, and do more than sit back on their living room couches, and watch the Wall Street activists make a point. There are people in the office where I work, who are actually angry with the Toronto version of this occupation, and complain about these "squatters" getting in the way of honest, hard working taxpayers. All I can say to that is:  "Bah, humbug!" If it isn't apathy, it will be ignorance that will be the public's downfall.

I leave you with a quote from Henry David Thoreau to ponder during this festive time of year:

Disobedience is the true foundation of liberty. The obedient must be slaves.


Have a revolutionary New Year!






Saturday, July 16, 2011

All That Glitters



When I read about the passing of Huguette Clark at the age of 104 in May of this year I could only feel pity for this copper baron's heiress, and a certain element of revulsion.

The public are being bombarded with media warnings that sustainable living is a must. Cutback, recycle, tighten your belts, are daily catch phrases for the masses, while this woman held on to properties valued in the millions that she hadn't set foot in for fifty years including a mansion on Fifth Avenue with 121 rooms.



Instead, after dissolving a nine month marriage which the groom said was unconsummated, she opted to stay in Manhattan alone with her dolls watching "The Flintstones", before checking in under an assumed name to Doctors Hospital, and then Beth Israel Medical Center, where she was tended to for decades until she died.

I don't profess to have any insight into why her development was totally arrested. Perhaps having a father in his seventies who married a woman 40 years his junior. This same man literally bought himself a senate seat and amassed a fortune equal to the Vanderbilts and Guggenheims - at what price?

Yet another case of "poor little rich girl", you might say. It certainly appears a case of plenty of wealth and not enough parental attention. What I fail to understand is why she didn't choose at least to disperse the assets she had no use for in a way that would benefit the community. Apparently she was lucid to the last day, so one couldn't attribute her choices to an unsound mind.

Her accountant and attorney were certainly well looked after while managing her estate ( no surprise there ). But I can't help but wonder if her fate might have taken a different turn were she capable of giving or even toyed with the notion of paying it forward.

That may be the answer to our economic woes on a global scale. So long as there is a distinct division between the "haves" and the "have nots" we perpetuate economic pendulum swings and live in envy, resentment, suffering, and solitude.

A concise summary of the Clark Family saga can be found in a New York Times article at this link:

http://www.nytimes.com/2011/05/25/nyregion/huguette-clark-recluse-heiress-dies-at-104.html?pagewanted=all