Guy Fawkes Night—people around the world protested in V for Vendetta-style masks as part of the Million Mask March, a series of demonstrations aligned with the Anonymous hacktivist movement. On November 5—celebrated in Britain as
Telling the truth has become a revolutionary act, so let us salute those who disclose the necessary facts.
8 Nov 2013
Analysis of Domestic Violence & Mankind Conference 2013
People Protested Against Everything at London's Million Mask March
Guy Fawkes Night—people around the world protested in V for Vendetta-style masks as part of the Million Mask March, a series of demonstrations aligned with the Anonymous hacktivist movement. On November 5—celebrated in Britain as
The Siren-song of Welfare State
By Hugo Salinas Price: Our world is run – and has been run for some time now – by a
relatively very small group of individuals who have it in their power
to manage, as they think, the economies of nations. Managing the
affairs of a nation implies making people behave in ways in which they
would not otherwise behave. National management of an economy thus
means making millions of individuals do what they wouldn’t do if left
to themselves.
US University Men: A Success Story
Moms can’t be dads, too
By Suzanne Venker: I
could never raise my son without his father. I’d have to, of course, if
my husband died. But it would be very, very hard. When it comes to my
son, my husband is simply indispensable. (He’s indispensable to me, too,
but that’s a different post!)
I wish every boy in America had a father like my son’s. Without strong fathers to guide, instruct and discipline them, boys lack purpose. And that’s what we have far too much of in America today: boys who lack purpose.
According to the Census Bureau, 24 million children in America live in biologically father-absent homes. The results are mind-boggling. “Virtually every major social pathology has been linked to fatherlessness: violent crime, drug and alcohol abuse, truancy, teen pregnancy, suicide. All correlate more strongly to fatherlessness than to any other single factor,” writes Stephen Baskerville in “The Politics of Fatherhood.”
Fatherlessness hurts sons and daughters, of course. But I’m focusing on males for several reasons. (1) Our culture spends enough time on women and girls and not nearly enough on boys and men. (2) Males are different from females in that they have a propensity to act out on their personal pain, and society suffers as a result. Women’s pain is more internally focused. (3) Boys are ‘men in the making’ and are therefore harmed by fatherlessness in a primal and unique way.
I wish every boy in America had a father like my son’s. Without strong fathers to guide, instruct and discipline them, boys lack purpose. And that’s what we have far too much of in America today: boys who lack purpose.
According to the Census Bureau, 24 million children in America live in biologically father-absent homes. The results are mind-boggling. “Virtually every major social pathology has been linked to fatherlessness: violent crime, drug and alcohol abuse, truancy, teen pregnancy, suicide. All correlate more strongly to fatherlessness than to any other single factor,” writes Stephen Baskerville in “The Politics of Fatherhood.”
Fatherlessness hurts sons and daughters, of course. But I’m focusing on males for several reasons. (1) Our culture spends enough time on women and girls and not nearly enough on boys and men. (2) Males are different from females in that they have a propensity to act out on their personal pain, and society suffers as a result. Women’s pain is more internally focused. (3) Boys are ‘men in the making’ and are therefore harmed by fatherlessness in a primal and unique way.
Cyprus - HALC
Imagine if a country sent its fleet of ships to the United States, stormed America’s beaches, and proceeded to take control of the northern third of our nation. Imagine that Washington D.C., New York, Chicago and dozens of other cities were occupied by foreign armed forces and that everyone originally residing in those cities was forced to flee south, abandoning their ancestral homes and private property in the process.
That is the harsh reality Cypriots have lived since 1974.
In the summer of 1974, Turkish forces invaded the Republic of Cyprus. The takeover of the northern third of the island was swift and brutal. Hundreds of thousands of Cypriots fled their homes, triggering a massive humanitarian crisis that exists to this day.
High-End Food-Fraud Scandal Deliciously Spirals Out of Control, Whacks Japanese Consumer Confidence
By Wolf Richter: Honesty and trust are still valued in Japan, by the 99% that
is, not by the government, Japan Inc., and the most despised outfit of
all, TEPCO, the owner of the Fukushima nuclear power plant. Japan is a
food culture. So when pricy dishes with fresh ingredients of unique
origins are served in restaurants, or are sold for special occasions,
trust is particularly important. But now, Japanese consumers are being
ambushed by an unprecedented food fraud scandal that expands by the day
with new revelations, lame confessions, half-denials, and lots of
finger-pointing.
Today it was Hotel Okura Co., which operates of the luxurious Hotel Okura in central Tokyo and other landmark hotels across the country. It confessed that restaurants at 13 of its hotels and three additional restaurants had misrepresented 235 menu items. For example, the menu claimed that a dish contained high-end Shiba shrimp when in fact it was a lowly Pacific white shrimp. And that super-juicy Japanese-style beef? It had been injected with fat.
Even a traditional ryokan hotel in the ancient city of Nara, Japan’s former capital, now a beautiful tourist spot, confessed that it, among other deceptions, used cheap Australian beef and served it has high-yen Japanese “wagyu.”
Today it was Hotel Okura Co., which operates of the luxurious Hotel Okura in central Tokyo and other landmark hotels across the country. It confessed that restaurants at 13 of its hotels and three additional restaurants had misrepresented 235 menu items. For example, the menu claimed that a dish contained high-end Shiba shrimp when in fact it was a lowly Pacific white shrimp. And that super-juicy Japanese-style beef? It had been injected with fat.
Even a traditional ryokan hotel in the ancient city of Nara, Japan’s former capital, now a beautiful tourist spot, confessed that it, among other deceptions, used cheap Australian beef and served it has high-yen Japanese “wagyu.”
Job-Hunting in Germany? Better be a Woman.
By Jalon Cain: There
is rampant discrimination against men in Western societies. Let me continue this tradition
by giving an example of institutionalized pro-female bias in Germany.
Obviously, since women have it so tough and not only live longer and
retire earlier, they all also deserve nice cushy jobs. What better place
to look for than any job related to the government?
If you’ve got a minute or two, then copy and paste the following line into Google, and look at hundreds of thousands of results:
If you’ve got a minute or two, then copy and paste the following line into Google, and look at hundreds of thousands of results:
Frauen werden bei gleicher Eignung, Befähigung und fachlicher Leistung bevorzugt berücksichtigt, sofern
nicht in der Person eines Mitbewerbers liegende Gründe überwiegen.
Karl Marx Right - Real US Economy Trampled by “White Elephants”
By Marc Faber: I would like readers to
consider carefully the fundamental difference between a “real economy”
and a “financial economy.” In a real economy, the debt and equity
markets as a percentage of GDP are small and are principally designed to
channel savings into investments.
In a financial economy or “monetary-driven economy,” the capital market is far larger than GDP and channels savings not only into investments, but also continuously into colossal speculative bubbles. This isn’t to say that bubbles don’t occur in the real economy, but they are infrequent and are usually small compared with the size of the economy. So when these bubbles burst, they tend to inflict only limited damage on the economy.
In a financial economy, however, investment manias and stock market bubbles are so large that when they burst, considerable economic damage follows.
In a financial economy or “monetary-driven economy,” the capital market is far larger than GDP and channels savings not only into investments, but also continuously into colossal speculative bubbles. This isn’t to say that bubbles don’t occur in the real economy, but they are infrequent and are usually small compared with the size of the economy. So when these bubbles burst, they tend to inflict only limited damage on the economy.
In a financial economy, however, investment manias and stock market bubbles are so large that when they burst, considerable economic damage follows.