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Music of the Week: October 27, 2023: Yael Deckelbaum – Prayer of the Mothers
https://youtu.be/YyFM-pWdqrY
(Please switch on subtitles)
“It’s time to wake the women from the beauty sleep, the heart of Mother Earth is weeping.” ~ Yael Deckelbaum
Our Music of th…
Blast from the Past: Week of August 9, 2021: Deep State Tactics 101, Part I
Catherine’s series on the nuts and bolts of control was very popular. Now is a good time to brush up on the tactics used by others to manage and manipulate us. You can only navigate what you see and u…
Libraries: Gateway of Knowledge: Greatest Libraries of Today
The Portico Library Reading Area Located in Manchester, Greater Manchester, England, UK Source: Wikimedia Commons
By Gabrielle Passick
“Libraries store the energy that fuels the imagination. Th…
Let’s Go to the Movies: October 3, 2019 – Untouchable: The Rise and Fall of Harvey Weinstein
The inside story of the rise and fall of Harvey Weinstein reveals how, over decades, he acquires and protects his power even as scandal threatens to engulf him. Former colleagues and accusers …
Stop the WHO
by: James Roguski
The WHO is attempting to negotiate away the sovereignty of the 194 member nations along two separate, but parallel tracks. Everyone on earth needs to pay attention RIGHT NOW, bef…
Let’s Go to the Movies: April 20, 2020 – Motherless Brooklyn
Lionel Essrog is a lonely private detective who doesn’t let Tourette’s syndrome stand in the way of his job. Gifted with a few clues and an obsessive mind, Lionel sets out to solve the murder of F…
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Eric,
The Feb/March 2021 PDF link has been corrected.
Thank you for letting us know.
Feb/March 2021 links to the December/January 2021 newsletter
The PDF version of the April newsletter has been corrected.
Thank you for letting us know.
Thank you for your speedy attention, Darlene. Much appreciated.
The PDF version of the April newsletter provided by the link has the bottoms of the pages cut off. I would like to fill in the missing bits, so is there any way to see an uncroped version?
From what I was able to read of the article, this is a fascinating piece in which Sofia brings together seemingly unrelated events. It reminds me a bit of the wonderful BBC television series ‘Connections’ from back in the 1970s in which James Burke cleverly wove a tale in the same way.
I look forward to reading the piece in full.