tagged w/ Skull and Bones
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Nov. 12th, 2009, author of secrets from the tomb interview. In 2004, both Bush & Kerry were S & B men.Nov. 12th, 2009, author of secrets from the tomb interview. In 2004, both Bush & Kerry... more
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Jenime
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added this
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10 days ago
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http://images2.layoutsparks.com/1/27283/skull-crossbone-pink-black.png
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Atlanta-based artist Brian Dettmer is keeping analog media alive through his art. Using cassette tapes, Dettmer creates incredibly detailed skulls and skeletons. The artist has been creating the cassette skeletons since 2005 and first developed the idea while pondering the place of analog media in our digital world.Atlanta-based artist Brian Dettmer is keeping analog media alive through his art.... more
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The fragment of skull, marked by a bullet hole, long believed by the scientists that it part of the the infamous German dictator Adolf Hitler's skull, were jolted by the findings of a recent DNA testing conducted by USA Scientists.
The DNA test revealed that that the fragment actually turns out to be that of a young woman aged between 20 - 40 years old, and not Hitler's as it was believed.The fragment of skull, marked by a bullet hole, long believed by the scientists that... more
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A controversial look into the stunning connections between age old secret societies and their influence on the American government.
By Edgar SardarianA controversial look into the stunning connections between age old secret societies... more
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Part 2 of a controversial look into the stunning connections between age old secret societies and their influence on the American government.
Directed by Edgar Sardarian.Part 2 of a controversial look into the stunning connections between age old secret... more
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Part 1 of a controversial look into the stunning connections between age old secret societies and their influence on the American government.
Directed by Edgar SardarianPart 1 of a controversial look into the stunning connections between age old secret... more
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Considering how far they went, and all the laws they broke with complete immunity from prosecution and question - so they claimed, what stopped the EVIL EMPIRE from going further?
Bush, Cheney, Carl Rove, Rumsfeld, Wolfowitz, Perle, Rice, Gonzales and his minions, and so on, and so on...
They didn't almost make it, they failed by a mile nevertheless, they wrecked havoc on America and THEY accomplished what they attributed to the cave dwelling Saudi Arabian guy - that is, to bankrupt America. Curious, isn't it.Considering how far they went, and all the laws they broke with complete immunity from... more
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HARTFORD, Connecticut - Geronimo's descendants have sued Skull and Bones — the secret society at Yale University linked to presidents and other powerful figures — claiming that its members stole the remains of the legendary Apache leader decades ago and have kept them ever since.
The federal lawsuit filed in Washington on Tuesday — the 100th anniversary of Geronimo's death — also names the university and the federal government.
Geronimo's great-grandson Harlyn Geronimo said his family believes Skull and Bones members took some of the remains in 1918 from a burial plot in Fort Sill, Okla., to keep in its New Haven clubhouse, a crypt. The alleged graverobbing is a longstanding legend that gained some validity in recent years with the discovery of a letter from a club member that described the theft.
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"I believe strongly from my heart that his spirit was never released," Harlyn Geronimo said.HARTFORD, Connecticut - Geronimo's descendants have sued Skull and Bones — the... more
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Geronimo's descendants have sued Skull and Bones — the secret society at Yale University linked to presidents and other powerful figures — claiming that its members stole the remains of the legendary Apache leader decades ago and have kept them ever since.
The federal lawsuit filed in Washington on Tuesday — the 100th anniversary of Geronimo's death — also names the university and the federal government.Geronimo's descendants have sued Skull and Bones — the secret society at Yale... more
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Watch and Discuss...
So easily said...and in this day dismissed or lost forever from inaction....
we've known this deep in our hearts why are so many people unwilling to open their eyesWatch and Discuss...
So easily said...and in this day dismissed or lost forever... more
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US President George W. Bush is proposing a new law which allows local and state police to spy on American citizens with no evidence.
The law proposed by the Department of Justice would permit local and state cops to gather intelligence on police suspicion, not evidence, keep it secret for up to 10 years, and share it with the federal government.
The draft has mounted fears among American activists as it gives the US police the go-ahead to stake out antiwar groups or people who the cops might deem as threats.
The police will be free to use public records, the Internet, undercover surveillance and other techniques to spy on threat groups and listen in on Americans' communications, even when no crime has been committed and the likelihood of a crime is low.
The American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) criticized the proposal by the Department of Justice, saying the US state police have already launched spying programs against those opposing the Iraq war.
The Bush-proposed law gives local police the authority to violate the constitutional rights of thousands of Americans.
“The federal government has increasingly encouraged state non-enforcement agencies to become basically intelligence gatherers and we have seen problems as a result,” Mike German, an ACLU lawyer, told Press TV.
Referring to the use of undercover agents against peace activists in California and protest groups in New York, Colorado and most recently in Maryland, German said, “It's indicative of what happens when we start playing not by the rules."
The new Justice Department/FBI guidelines for police operations supposedly contain procedures to protect people's constitutional rights.
But critics say the history of rights enforcement by the Justice Department over local law enforcement has been less than stringent and abuses are likely to happen.
Some members of the Congress have called the new rules troubling, but the White House which gives only $2 billion to local law enforcement is eager now to lift restrictions on local police to spy on whomever they 'think' is acting suspiciously. US President George W. Bush is proposing a new law which allows local and state police... more
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As the nation focuses on Sen. John McCain's choice of running mate, President Bush has quietly moved to expand the reach of presidential power by ensuring that America remains in a state of permanent war.
Buried in a recent proposal by the Administration is a sentence that has received scant attention -- and was buried itself in the very newspaper that exposed it Saturday. It is an affirmation that the United States remains at war with al Qaeda, the Taliban and "associated organizations."
Part of a proposal for Guantanamo Bay legal detainees, the provision before Congress seeks to “acknowledge again and explicitly that this nation remains engaged in an armed conflict with Al Qaeda, the Taliban, and associated organizations, who have already proclaimed themselves at war with us and who are dedicated to the slaughter of Americans.”
The New York Times page 8 placement of the article in its Saturday edition seems to downplay its importance. Such a re-affirmation of war carries broad legal implications that could imperil Americans' civil liberties and the rights of foreign nationals for decades to come. As the nation focuses on Sen. John McCain's choice of running mate, President Bush has... more
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WASHINGTON (AP) -- President Bush promised Tuesday that the nation would be safer with John McCain as president, saying his impressive life story and sound judgment make the Arizona senator the man Americans need to follow him in the White House.
"I've sat at the Resolute desk and received the daily intelligence briefings, the threat assessments and the reports from our commanders on the front lines," Bush told delegates to the Republican National Convention in Minnesota via video hookup from the White House. "I know the hard choices that fall solely to a president. John McCain's life has prepared him to make those choices."
Bush added: "He is ready to lead this nation."
Inside the hall, the Bush family legacy was on display. Bush's father, former President George H.W. Bush, drew a standing ovation when he entered the arena with his wife, Barbara, and other relatives.
And first lady Laura Bush took the podium to introduce the president's address.
She was the voice of defense on her husband's eight-year record in the Oval Office, tossing out statistics on everything from education gains to fighting AIDS across the globe. She said that when Bush became president, fewer than 50,000 Africans suffering from AIDS were getting the medicine they needed to survive, and that the number now is nearly 2 million.
"You might call that change you can really believe in," the first lady said, a clear poke at the slogan of McCain's opponent, Sen. Barack Obama.WASHINGTON (AP) -- President Bush promised Tuesday that the nation would be safer with... more
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ivxx
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added this
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1 year ago
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In a shocking scandal, the Dept. of Interior under George W. Bush has been accused of accepting cash favors, drugs and sex from major oil company execs. In a shocking scandal, the Dept. of Interior under George W. Bush has been accused of... more
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Corporate welfare good..welfare for poor people to eat bad
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7 homes check, wife's 5 mill in jewelry check...I don't see anything wrong with the economy do you? 7 homes check, wife's 5 mill in jewelry check...I don't see anything wrong with the... more
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With the financial markets in turmoil, President Bush said Thursday that he shares Americans' concerns and the government will act aggressively to avert a deepening crisis.
Bush was supposed to spend the day in Alabama and Florida raising money for Republicans and talking energy policy. But he canceled the trip to focus on what is unfolding as the worst financial meltdown since the Great Depression.
Aiming to be reassuring and to show that he is working on the problem, he said the markets are adjusting to the "extraordinary measures" that have been taken in recent days by the federal government.
Read The Rest at Link...
With the financial markets in turmoil, President Bush said Thursday that he shares... more
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Where’s George? The president, I mean.
You remember him. Dubya. No. 43. Won a second term a few years ago. It was in all the papers.
But where has he been lately? Where has he been during America’s worst financial crisis since the Great Depression?
Nowhere. AWOL. Every now and then, when the stock market takes yet another sickening plunge, a few words issue forth from the presidential lips. A very few words. Delivered with the greatest reluctance.
“I will continue to closely monitor the situation in our financial markets and consult with my economic advisers,” President Bush said Thursday in a two-minute address from the Rose Garden.
That’s right, two minutes. Delivered, according to the official White House transcript, from 10:15 a.m. EDT to 10:17 a.m. EDT. Maybe you missed it. Maybe you were at work. Maybe the president doesn’t care.
Maybe that’s the problem.
George W. Bush will continue to draw a paycheck until noon on Jan. 20, 2009. (If there is still any money left in the U.S. Treasury to pay him, that is.) But what has he been doing to earn his pay lately? Not calming fears among his fellow citizens about their life savings, that’s for sure.
On Monday, the Dow Jones industrial average dropped 504 points, its worst drop since the attacks of Sept. 11, 2001. But Bush did not address the nation that night.
Instead, he held a state dinner for the president of Ghana. Gratin of Maine lobster, late-summer corn pudding, ginger-scented farm lamb and graham cracker crumble with cocoa pod shell was served. Eleven members of the cast of “The Lion King” came down from Broadway and performed. It was quite a bash. The Washington Post described President Bush and Ghanaian President John Kufuor as “ebullient.”
I have nothing against Ghana. I have been to Ghana. I really liked the people there. And considering President Kufuor had Bush over for dinner in February when Bush was in Ghana, Bush was only being polite. (To honor Bush in February, Kufuor renamed a local highway the “George Bush Motorway.” Bush did not return the favor this week, perhaps because he intends to sell the naming rights to our federal highways for quick cash.)
The toast President Bush gave to President Kufuor Monday was 383 words long. Bush’s Rose Garden address to the nation Thursday on the financial crisis was 263 words long.
Could this be a case of misplaced priorities? Do you think?
We are talking about a real crisis in America that is going to turn into a real panic unless the president does something. Modern presidents have assumed duties beyond their constitutional ones, and one duty is to provide guidance and leadership that establish calm and restore confidence in times of trouble. George Bush did this very well following Sept. 11, but he is not doing it now.
The stock market swoons, home prices fall, job losses mount. But the president does not want to talk about it. Not really. And he certainly does not want to take any questions about it.
He has not taken any questions on anything since Aug. 6. On Wednesday his press secretary, Dana Perino, explained why. “If you guys [i.e., reporters] had him in here, almost everything would be geared towards the election, and he is cognizant of that,” Perino said. “I mean, every time that I would think about maybe having a press conference, the news of the day would be such that we might be talking about lipstick on a pig, and the president is just not going to get involved in it.”
Where’s George? The president, I mean.
You remember him. Dubya. No. 43. Won a... more
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Wondering how President Bush rationalizes his conviction that history will vindicate him?
Washington Post opinion columnist Charles Krauthammer this morning offers insight into Bush's thinking -- and an extraordinary example of the contorted logic required to defend what ever-increasingly appears to have been a massively failed presidency.
Bush hasn't had an extended interview with a reporter since early August, hasn't held a news conference in more than two months, and won't even take quick questions at photo ops anymore. Nevertheless, the president found an hour to talk to Krauthammer about his legacy on Monday.
The columnist emerged with the following message: Bush is not aloof and detached, as observers such as author Bob Woodward would have you believe.
No, he is possessed of "equanimity."
"In the hour I spent with the president (devoted mostly to foreign policy), that equanimity was everywhere in evidence," Krauthammer writes, "not the resignation of a man in the twilight of his presidency but a sense of calm and confidence in eventual historical vindication." Wondering how President Bush rationalizes his conviction that history will vindicate... more
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bmltv
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added this
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1 year ago
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