"Movies used to be based on novels. Now they're based on comic books. Nothing better illustrates the Illuminati goal of infantilizing mankind. The people of the world and even their governments will be "as children under-age...."
Thursday, August 29, 2019
20 GREAT Movies that Flew Under the Radar - henrymakow.com
20 GREAT Movies that Flew Under the Radar - henrymakow.com
Sunday, August 25, 2019
Tuesday, August 20, 2019
Monday, August 19, 2019
Wednesday, August 14, 2019
Tuesday, August 13, 2019
Monday, August 12, 2019
Sunday, August 11, 2019
Saturday, August 10, 2019
One of my absolute favorite pieces of music
Slipped Disc | What’s the best music for proof-reading?
Paul Hindemith is not an obscure composer, but is very underrated.....
Paul Hindemith is not an obscure composer, but is very underrated.....
Friday, August 09, 2019
‘To Get Things More Real’: An Interview with Ira Glass | by Claudia Dreifus | NYR Daily | The New York Review of Books
‘To Get Things More Real’: An Interview with Ira Glass | by Claudia Dreifus | NYR Daily | The New York Review of Books
Glass attributes his story-telling prowess to a close study of Roland Barthes S/Z, so we got hold of it and found these remarkable lines at the end:
(531) Sarrasine sat down before the terrified singer. Two huge tears welled from his dry eyes, rolled down his manly cheeks, and fell to the ground: two tears of rage, two bitter and burning tears. * REF. Code of Tears. The code of the hero allows a man to cry within the very strict limits of a certain ritual, itself strongly historical: Michelet complimented and envied St. Louis for having had the "gift of tears," audiences cried abundantly at Racine's tragedies, etc., whereas in Japan, in the Bushido, a code inherited from the Samurai, any physical sign of emotion is forbidden. Sarrasine has the right to cry for four reasons (or on four conditions):
Glass attributes his story-telling prowess to a close study of Roland Barthes S/Z, so we got hold of it and found these remarkable lines at the end:
(531) Sarrasine sat down before the terrified singer. Two huge tears welled from his dry eyes, rolled down his manly cheeks, and fell to the ground: two tears of rage, two bitter and burning tears. * REF. Code of Tears. The code of the hero allows a man to cry within the very strict limits of a certain ritual, itself strongly historical: Michelet complimented and envied St. Louis for having had the "gift of tears," audiences cried abundantly at Racine's tragedies, etc., whereas in Japan, in the Bushido, a code inherited from the Samurai, any physical sign of emotion is forbidden. Sarrasine has the right to cry for four reasons (or on four conditions):
- because his dream as an artist, a lover, has been destroyed;
- because he is about to die (it would not be fitting for him to survive his tears);
- because he is alone (the castrato being nothing);
- because the very contrast between virility and tears inspires pathos. Further, his tears are few (two) and burning (they do not participate in the unworthy humidity associated with femininity, but in fire, dryness, virility).
Thursday, August 08, 2019
Tuesday, August 06, 2019
3 Major Developments Happening Right Now That Could Lead To Global War
While USA media school us on the politics of the Left, the world is moving to some explosive developments:
3 Major Developments Happening Right Now That Could Lead To Global War
3 Major Developments Happening Right Now That Could Lead To Global War
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