During a short interview with Germany’s DW News last Monday, former US National Security Adviser and Trilateral Commission co-founder Zbigniew Brzezinski commented on the growing inefficiency of war due to the increased political knowledge of the public.
A clearinghouse of resources for approaching life through a thoughtful (hopefully!) Christian perspective.
Saturday, August 31, 2013
By Reading These Posts, You Are Making a Difference!!!
A globalist insider admits the alternative media is having an impact on NWO tactics! From Story Leak:
During a short interview with Germany’s DW News last Monday, former US National Security Adviser and Trilateral Commission co-founder Zbigniew Brzezinski commented on the growing inefficiency of war due to the increased political knowledge of the public.
“Given the contemporary reality of what I have called in my writings ‘Global Political Awakening,’
a policy of force based primarily on Western and in some cases former
colonial powers does not seem to me a very promising avenue to an
eventual solution to the regional problem,” said Brzezinski, referring to the situation in Syria.
During a short interview with Germany’s DW News last Monday, former US National Security Adviser and Trilateral Commission co-founder Zbigniew Brzezinski commented on the growing inefficiency of war due to the increased political knowledge of the public.
Wednesday, August 28, 2013
Prevent War with Syria: US Framed Syria for the 8/21/13 Chemical Weapons Attack
Intelligence Suggests Assad Not Behind Chemical Attack
In Rush to Attack, US Tries to Derail UN Investigation
Syria Demands That UN Investigate Three New Chemical Attacks
Monday, August 26, 2013
The World According to the Global Power Brokers
As German playwright Johann W. Goethe once remarked, “Coming
events cast their shadows forwards”.
When the World Economic Forum released its 2013 Global Risks Report earlier this year, it included an interesting array of proposals which should raise eyebrows and be taken very seriously.
The World Economic Forum (WEF) used risk management exercises to address many of the challenges that we all know about – growing social and political violence, the West’s on-going financial collapse, food and water shortages, and the Elite’s all-time favorite “global terrorism”.
This article by Adrian Sarbuchi in RT clearly explains why we can continue to expect endless war. Read it here.
When the World Economic Forum released its 2013 Global Risks Report earlier this year, it included an interesting array of proposals which should raise eyebrows and be taken very seriously.
The World Economic Forum (WEF) used risk management exercises to address many of the challenges that we all know about – growing social and political violence, the West’s on-going financial collapse, food and water shortages, and the Elite’s all-time favorite “global terrorism”.
This article by Adrian Sarbuchi in RT clearly explains why we can continue to expect endless war. Read it here.
Sunday, August 25, 2013
Obama Launching Syrian War Over ADMITTEDLY Staged Chemical Attacks
From Anthony Gucciardi at Story Leak:
The Obama administration is on a war path with Syria following the admittedly staged chemical attacks that even mainstream news initially documented was an attempt to launch war with Assad — an admission that no one is talking about as naval cruisers sail to Syria.
In an inside glimpse of how truly controlled the media really is, there is now literally zero mention of the admitted plan to launch a chemical attack within Syria via the Syrian rebels and blame it on Assad. Now sure, that’s amazing enough that no one is talking about this, but what’s more disturbing is that the plan itself was broadcast on the largest website in the United States: Yahoo News.
The Obama administration is on a war path with Syria following the admittedly staged chemical attacks that even mainstream news initially documented was an attempt to launch war with Assad — an admission that no one is talking about as naval cruisers sail to Syria.
Saturday, August 24, 2013
The Case for Good Taste in Children's Books
From the Imprimus newsletter of Hillsdale College:
Meghan Cox Gurdon, the Children's Book Reviewer for The Wall Street Journal writes:
ON JUNE 4, 2011, the number one trending topic on Twitter was the Anthony Weiner scandal. I happen to remember that, because the number two topic on Twitter that day—almost as frenzied, though a lot less humorous—had to do with an outrageous, intolerable attack on Young Adult literature . . . by me. Entitled “Darkness Too Visible,” my article discussed the increasingly dark current that runs through books classified as YA, for Young Adult—books aimed at readers between 12 and 18 years of age—a subset that has, in the four decades since Young Adult became a distinct category in fiction, become increasingly lurid, grotesque, profane, sexual, and ugly.
Books show us the world, and in that sense, too many books for adolescents act like funhouse mirrors, reflecting hideously distorted portrayals of life. Those of us who have grown up understand that the teen years can be fraught and turbulent—and for some kids, very unhappy—but at the same time we know that in the arc of human life, these years are brief. Today, too many novels for teenagers are long on the turbulence and short on a sense of perspective...
“Beauty is vanishing from our world because we live as if it does not matter.” That’s Roger Scruton again. But he doesn’t want us to despair. He also writes:
Meghan Cox Gurdon, the Children's Book Reviewer for The Wall Street Journal writes:
ON JUNE 4, 2011, the number one trending topic on Twitter was the Anthony Weiner scandal. I happen to remember that, because the number two topic on Twitter that day—almost as frenzied, though a lot less humorous—had to do with an outrageous, intolerable attack on Young Adult literature . . . by me. Entitled “Darkness Too Visible,” my article discussed the increasingly dark current that runs through books classified as YA, for Young Adult—books aimed at readers between 12 and 18 years of age—a subset that has, in the four decades since Young Adult became a distinct category in fiction, become increasingly lurid, grotesque, profane, sexual, and ugly.
Books show us the world, and in that sense, too many books for adolescents act like funhouse mirrors, reflecting hideously distorted portrayals of life. Those of us who have grown up understand that the teen years can be fraught and turbulent—and for some kids, very unhappy—but at the same time we know that in the arc of human life, these years are brief. Today, too many novels for teenagers are long on the turbulence and short on a sense of perspective...
“Beauty is vanishing from our world because we live as if it does not matter.” That’s Roger Scruton again. But he doesn’t want us to despair. He also writes:
It is one mark of rational beings that they do not live only—or even
at all—in the present. They have the freedom to despise the world that
surrounds them and live another way. The art, literature, and music of
our civilization remind them of this, and also point to the path that
lies always before them: the path out of desecration towards the sacred
and the sacrificial.
Read this wonderful article here.Thursday, August 22, 2013
...And Now for Something Completely Different: Skateboarding Monks
Sunday, August 18, 2013
Chile Fights GMOs in National Protest Against Monsanto
Thousands of Chileans have rallied against a bill dubbed the
“Monsanto law” that would let multinationals patent GMO seeds. Activists
say it will not only compromise food sovereignty in Chile, but will
also harm consumer health.
Mass protests were held in at least nine cities across the Latin American country to protest the bill that would allow for the development of genetically modified seeds. Activists carried banners emblazoned with slogans such as “Monsanto kills” and “Monsanto will patent your life.”
Other protesters dressed up as bees and zombies to illustrate their fear that the new legislation could lead to the degradation of Chile’s biodiversity.
Read the RT article and see photos here.

Mass protests were held in at least nine cities across the Latin American country to protest the bill that would allow for the development of genetically modified seeds. Activists carried banners emblazoned with slogans such as “Monsanto kills” and “Monsanto will patent your life.”
Other protesters dressed up as bees and zombies to illustrate their fear that the new legislation could lead to the degradation of Chile’s biodiversity.
Read the RT article and see photos here.
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