Wednesday 21 August 2019

Lori on the Fake Economy

It's really sad. The same happens with demonstrations. I saw a demonstration here last night, with a few dozen people demonstrating against Evo Morales and the burning of forests. See 2009 Coup D'Etat in Honduras in Bolivia. I can think of half a dozen groups here who might have thought this was something worth faking, including Evo and Alvaro. Because of this, no popular protest is meaningful anymore. We have to find another way. I think it should be through law and the justice system, but this is problematic too. It's really fucking depressing, to be honest.


See also Who Owns The Revolution? and wonder about the CIA and the Vatican, ...


Makes me wonder whether this isn't a metaphor God made for us: Notre Dame Fire Released 440 tonnes of Lead into the Atmosphere about the dangers of burning toxic waste, ... Yes, I'm talking about the Cathars. From Montségur:
In the Middle Ages the Montségur region was ruled by the Counts of Toulouse, the Viscounts of Carcassonne and finally the Counts of Foix. In 1243–44, the Cathars (a religious sect considered heretical by the Catholic Church) who had sought refuge at the Montségur fortress were besieged by 10,000 troops, in what is now known as the siege of Montségur. In March 1244, the Cathars finally surrendered and approximately 244 were burned en masse in a bonfire at the foot of the pog when they refused to renounce their faith. Some 25 took the ultimate Cathar vow of consolamentum perfecti in the two weeks before the final surrender. The Inquisitors kept faithful accounts and included the names of many, who are remembered every year on the anniversary of the massacre on March 16. These names are also displayed at the museum in the village of Montsegur.
Ask Alexander Grothendieck or Elizabeth Devereaux-Rochester, see: Orwell in Burma and Robert I Watson, ... Now just look at the first 2 and a half minutes of this: ...


This is a fucking madhouse! Am I really the only person on earth who wants to  actually do something about the underlying problem? See Why is Telecommunications Security Important?

No comments:

Post a Comment