On That Little Blue Engine And The Horror Of Unbounded Possibilities

By Author Douglas Galbi: When she was about thirty-five, my mom read to me Shel Silverstein’s “The Little Blue Engine” as bedtime reading. My mom still remembered doing that about thirty-three years later. She then gave to me that poem in a book that she made with her own hands.
Today, college students probably wouldn’t have read to them “The Little Blue Engine” without a preceding trigger warning. Here’s the problem: the little blue engine was little and weak, yet it aspired to climb a tall hill. In the rhythm of a machine, not a human being, the little blue engine repeatedly engaged in self-affirmation: “I think I can, I think I can, I think I can.” But it couldn’t. It failed badly. It fell back terribly and got all banged up.
While the “The Little Blue Engine” supports a violent attack on self-identity, my mom crafted her book beautifully with care and empathy.

Seriously, Meryl Streep? 'Toxic Masculinity' Doesn't Hurt Men - It Kills Them

Men Are Good!: Paul Janice and Tom discuss the recent comments by Meryl Streep about toxic masculinity and how they hurt boys and men.

Palestine In Pictures: June 2019

A banner showing retired Egyptian footballer Mohammed Aboutrika, who was given a yellow card after revealing a T-shirt reading “Sympathize with Gaza” under his jersey upon scoring a goal.
The Electronic Intifada: Israeli occupation forces shot and fatally wounded a young Palestinian man, reportedly at close range, as the month of June came to a close.
Israel claimed that Muhammad Samir Ubeid, 20, had thrown lit firecrackers at police during confrontations in the occupied East Jerusalem neighborhood of Issawiyeh on 27 June.
Ubeid’s body was held by Israel until 1 July.
Shortly before Ubeid was killed, residents of Issawiyeh protested against weeks of police raids on the village.

Paramedic fatally wounded

A Palestinian paramedic, injured while on duty during protests in Gaza the previous month, died of his injuries in a West Bank hospital on 10 June.

Penguin, Rothschild And Zionist Pressure

'This exposes how radically Britain has changed. It is no longer an open society. Britain is now an authoritarian society. It is, in effect, an occupied zone.'

By ex-Jew Gilad Atzmon: Penguin announced this week that in response to claims of ‘antisemitism’ it has stopped printing Col. Pedro Baños’ best selling book, “How They Rule the World.”

Cuba "Studying Cryptocurrency" To Dodge U.S. Sanctions, Says Gov't

Authored by William Suberg: Cuba is the latest country to consider using cryptocurrency to skirt U.S. sanctions, Reuters reported quoting a government source on July 3.
In a public address on local television, the country’s president, Migual Diaz-Canel, said the plan would raise capital for around one quarter of the population, helping to pay for reforms. 
Cuba has felt a severe knock-on effect from the crisis in Venezuela, which was previously a major source of aid.

London Is A Shithole

Paul Joseph Watson

A Few Good Men - I Can Sing About Heaven

A Few Good Men Music Ministry (South Africa),
singing "I Can Sing About Heaven."

Family Justice Review Panel

'There is no father-friendly voice on that Panel. ...Is it because the Government think that “families” are no business of men?'

By MRA-UK: The purpose of this post is to review the membership of this Family Justice Review Panel. It is,

• Melissa Case & Nicola Hewer, Director of Family and Criminal Justice Policy, MOJ (Chair)
• Professor Liz Trinder, University of Exeter
• Professor Rosemary Hunter FAcSS, University of Kent
• Professor Mandy Burton, University of Leicester
• Mr Justice Stephen Cobb, Judiciary
• District Judge Katherine Suh, Judiciary
• Nicki Norman, Acting Co-Chief Executive, Women’s Aid
• Dierdre Fottrell QC & Lorraine Cavanagh QC (joint representatives), Association of Lawyers for Children
• Isabelle Trowler, Chief Social Worker for England (Children & Families)

There is no father-friendly voice on that Panel (as I will explain below).

Key RussiaHoax 'Sources' Identified - Two Russian 'Jews' Paid For By US & UK Tax Payers Via CIA & MI6

MI6 English agent Christopher Steele won’t tell who his Russian sources were for his bogus dossier.  The entire thing was a sham but he did attempt to put faces to some of his sources. Regardless, we’ve identified two of the ‘Russians’ likely used in the Steele dossier.
By Joe Hoft: The first real Russian identified and linked to the Steele dossier is Simon Kukes.  We know Kukes is related to the bogus dossier because Steele mentioned Kukes in his meeting with State Department official Kathleen Kavalec.  Kavalec said that the CIA’s Firestone brought Kukes in. [RI: Kukes is Jewish].
Remember, Firestone was kicked out of Russia because he was turning Russians into spies.  Perhaps Firestone turned Kukes?

Now there’s another Russian connection to add the list: Open Secrets reported Monday that Simon Grigorievich Kukes, a Russian-American oil magnate who has headed a number of Russian oil companies, has given more than $150,000 to the Trump campaign and Trump Victory, the campaign’s joint fundraising committee, since March of this year. These donations mark the first time he’s contributed to federal elections, according to FEC filings.

Orwellian US Gov't: Assange Is Not A 'Real' Journalist - Press Protections Don't Apply To Him... Or To You

By Ted Galen Carpenter: One reliable bipartisan characteristic of U.S. leaders is an obsession with shaping the foreign policy narrative and concealing any information that contradicts their version of events. Indeed, many of them harbor the desire to prosecute anyone who leaks classified material that exposes blunders, lies or crimes. Two events in the past few weeks demonstrate that the desire to squash such disclosures is running at high tide: the attempt to extradite and prosecute WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange on espionage charges, and President Trump’s angry outburst accusing the New York Times of “treason” for its story disclosing U.S. cyberattacks on Russia’s power grid.
The Trump administration seems eager to go after troublesome journalists—a course that previous administrations generally have avoided since the U.S. Supreme Court decision in the 1971 Pentagon Papers case. The actual extent of that decision’s protection typically has been overstated, however. The Court rejected the administration’s bid for prior restraint—the use of censorship to bar publication–but did not explicitly address the question of whether authorities could prosecute journalists once a story using classified documents appeared. Individuals who leak items to the press remained as vulnerable as ever to prosecution for espionage, but members of the press have enjoyed de facto immunity. Officials seemed wary that post-publication attempts to prosecute press outlets might run afoul of the courts as well.
With the attempt to prosecute Julian Assange, that situation threatens to change dramatically.

The LGBT Community Is Sexualising Children

The Thinkery: Desmond is Amazing probably shouldn't be doing stripteases in gay nightclubs for money.

Trump Sits Down With Tucker Carlson In Japan

President Donald Trump discusses trade negotiations with China, tensions in the Middle East on 'Tucker Carlson Tonight.'