Boycott Hollywood Nolan's 'The Odyssey'

(DemocracyNow.org) Christopher Nolan's The Odyssey (2026 film) faces boycott calls over filming in occupied West Sahara, Africa More

Zionists collaborated with Nazi Germany

(History Hustle) The bizarre relations between Zionist Jews and Hitler's Nazis in Germany

• What proof is there to say such thing about Zionist secular Jews and their plans? 51 Documents: Zionist Collaboration with the Nazis (Edited by Lenni Brenner, December 2, 2009)

Hitler: The Jewish Question (1922 speech)

(Echoes of History)

How Europeans ruined the Middle East

Sex criminal Orit Cohen
(Far right Israeli Orit Strook)

(Uncivilized) How Europe and the West f*cked up the Middle East: fake borders, divide and conquer, fragmentation and turning people on each other. Jewish American Professor Jeffrey David Sachs (Columbia U) explains Israel's genocide, ethnic cleanings, and ongoing US-abetted war crimes when the rogue state of "Israel" does NOT speak for the Jews of the world no matter what its propaganda and PR say. "Jews" are not to blame for the international criminal behavior of "Zionists" and all the non-Jewish (Goyim, Gentile) people they have blackmailed, extorted, and deceived into backing their plans.

The media hides what Israel does

(ASLAN KAMERA)

Do the CIA or Mossad (Israel's CIA) claim child sex trafficker and Trump friend Jeffrey Epstein?

(ABC News In-Depth)

IDF war propaganda vs. HAMAS combat footage

US censors allow Zionist IDF war glorification for recruitment and funding

Aztlan: legendary Aztec homeland

Is the legendary homeland of the "Aztecs" a myth?

(The Mysteries of Latin America, with Andrew Colón) July 1, 2025:  THE VAULT! The Mysteries of Latin America Podcast, hosted by Andrew Colón.

Leaving Aztlan (Atlantis?) for the mainland

This video explores the "Aztec" [a modern made-up name invented in the USA] mythology surrounding Aztlan, the claimed ancestral origin of the people who would build Tenochtitlan, the site of modern Mexico City.

Was Aztlan a real place or a fictional narrative meant to give meaning to a greater truth about outsiders looking for a place to belong in Mesoamerica? It delves into the symbolism behind their journey and how it shaped their search for a new home and history.

Thousands of people are marching in cities across California, standing up for migrant families and demanding dignity—which is reminiscent of something ancient. Way before national borders, ICE raids, and Trumpian walls, the ancestors of the Mexica—the original "Mexicans," the tribal people we now label “Aztecs”—were wandering the desert looking for a sign.

They were turned away by those who were already settled. This story of Aztlán has been passed down for generations. This episode digs into what it really means. Was Aztlán a real place? A metaphor? A strategy? Why ask?

For a lot of us—especially those of us who are Mexican American—this isn’t just about the past. It’s about identity, memory, and what it means to belong.

In this episode:

• The legend of Aztlán and why it still matters

• What the codices, scholars, and even conspiracy theorists have to say

• Why this ancient story still hits hard in a world where people are still being turned away at borders.

Let’s explore the Mexica migration, how “Aztecs” came to be, what the codices say, and how this all connects to today—because this isn’t just myth. It’s about who we are and how we got here.

If anyone is Mexican American, Latinx, Chicano, Hispanic, or has ever asked, “Where do I really come from?”—this one’s for you.

TIMESTAMPS

• 0:00 Exile or Origin?
• 0:30 Why We Tell These Stories
• 0:45 A Lost Paradise
• 1:52 “Aztecs” vs. Mexica
• 2:48 The Command: Leave Paradise
• 5:37 The Journey: Sacred Wandering
• 7:43 Where was (or IS) Aztlán?
• 10:07 Aztlán: Truth or strategy?
• 12:26 From the fringe: Atlantis, aliens, and conspiracies
• 13:15 What do viewers think?
• 13:58 Share a story

ABOUT: Andrew Colon tells stories about myths, legends, histories, and mysteries from Latin America and the Caribbean. He does this so those of us with roots here know where we come from—and so that those who don’t can finally learn what we were never taught in school.

Everything on this channel is researched and rooted in culture. It uses AI-generated images to help visualize ideas, but the story, its meaning, and the message are real.

Watch or listen to full playlist: • THE VAULT! The Mysteries of Latin America... Spotify: open.spotify.com/show/12rJLlk... Apple Podcasts: podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast... Instagram: @andycolonvo Join the list: andy@andycancun.com. Help spread the word: Like this video if it hit home. Share it with someone who should see it. Subscribe for more stories rooted in Latin America.   #mexicanhistory #AztecOrigins #Latinx #Aztlan #mexicanamerican #mesoamerican

📚 Resources mentioned in this episode

• Codex Boturini – 16th-century Aztec codex depicting the migration from Aztlán to Tenochtitlán.
• Codex Aubin and Codex Mendoza – additional sources for Mexica migration and history.
• Eduardo Matos Moctezuma, Muerte a filo de obsidiana – Reflections on Mexica mythology, symbolism, and interpretation of Aztlán as a cultural metaphor.
• Miguel León-Portilla, The Broken Spears: The Aztec Account of the Conquest of Mexico – essential reading for Nahua voices and historical memory.
• Camilla Townsend, Fifth Sun: A New History of the Aztecs – groundbreaking modern retelling based on Nahuatl sources.
• Susan Gillespie, The Aztec Kings: The Construction of Rulership in Mexica History – insight into how the Mexica used myth and memory to legitimize political power.
• Juan Miguel Zunzunegui – Mexican historian and social commentator who discusses the northern desert origins of the Mexica in his videos and books.
• David Carrasco, City of Sacrifice: The Aztec Empire and the Role of Myth in History – explores how myth shaped Mexica society and migration narratives.
• Mexican flag symbolism – origins of the eagle, cactus, and serpent from Mexica prophecy.
• Mexcaltitán, Nayarit – real island city thought by some scholars to be the inspiration for Aztlán.
• La Quemada (Zacatecas) and Sierra de San Luis (Chihuahua) – archeological sites linked to Chicomoztoc, the "Place of the Seven Caves."
• Uto-Aztecan Language Family – linguistic evidence tying Nahuatl to Indigenous peoples in the American Southwest (Hopi, Pueblo, etc.)
• Andrew Colon, July 1, 2025; Crystal Quintero, Pfc. Sandoval (eds.), Wisdom Quarterly

To embed w/ Israel's Extermination Team: IDF

Slayer; Fear; Dimmu Borgir; Abby Martin on the Joe Rogan Experience; The Jimmy Dore Show; Mindset Vibrations; Pfc. Sandoval, Seth Auberon, Sheldon S. (eds.), Wisdom Quarterly

Maybe we have been to hard on Israel and Jews. Maybe they should kill, murder, and exterminate their "enemies" as they wish. Maybe we should even cheerlead the folks under the blue banner from the sidelines as they annihilate and exterminate those under the red flag. Here's some killing music for their joyously self-righteous and Godly war on fellow human beings.

Slayer: Show No Mercy, "Fight Till Death"

Metal and men clash once more to the end

Warriors above, with the power to kill, descend

Militia of Blood, Troops of Hate, march to die

Soldiers of Hell, Veterans of Death, arise

[Chorus:]

Prepare for attack

Your bodies will burn

Endless war

There's no return

Prepare for attack

Death will arrive

Your orders are clear

No way to hide

Fight till death

Senseless death of all mankind overtakes

Armored assassins destroy, at will, your escape

Children of Sorrow are trampled into the grave

There is no future, no f*cking world to be saved

[Chorus]

To reign in Hell

[Guitar Solo: Jeff Hanneman]

Gods of Steel unleash their destruction on man

Reign of death, what is the final Command?

Scepters of hate are dropped upon this Earth

Clouds of terror destroy all hope of rebirth

[Chorus]

Fight till death

Fight till death

Fight till death

Abby Martin explains it to Joe Rogan

Death Cult Armageddon

Dimmu Borgir: Death Cult Armageddon, "Unorthodox Manifesto"

"Hail S*t*n..."

"Gentlemen: Destroy!"

Memories far beyond my reckoning

Have begun to lurk in the distance

Like visual objects dearly known

The grace of devils' hands

As they walk with me like a medium

When I choose and require to burnout

Resting in expanded malicious IDForces

Drained for murderous weapons

Knowing where you stand

In the magnitude of this thought

Looking at the spirit of fire and flames

Enduring on the throne of the black heart

Knowing where you stand

In the magnitude of this thought

Looking at the spirit of fire and flames

A bringer of evil I am

But therefore also a carrier of light

As I use this focus through the dark

And face the shine in the dead end

Limitations do not exist

When you are ahead of the crown

With the art of confidence

I reign at the throne of my soil

The value of this darkness unwinds

Travelling the other path

A hidden triumph

But obvious to the strong and wise

By understanding this reality

I remain in a twice colored cloud [blue and white]

With feet connected solid on my ground

And thus I get peace of mind

And thus I get peace of mind

A bringer of evil I am

But also a carrier of light

As I use this scope through the dark

And face the shine in the dead end

A bringer of evil I am

But also a carrier of light

As I use this scope through the dark

And face the shine in the dead end

How Israel's war will end (but it's fun to kill while the world allows it)

This is how the war on Gaza will end – with George Szamuely

(The Jimmy Dore Show) Nov. 4, 2023:  It’s been nearly a month since Israel decided to start bombing civilians in a devastating pre-war on Gaza that followed the stunning October 7th Hamas cross border attacks in territory occupied by Israel, and many have begun to wonder whether we’re approaching an end game as so much of Gaza has been littered with baby body parts (just like self-righteous PM Golda Meir talked about) has been reduced to rubble. The question is whether Israel will continue with the onslaught and attempt to drive Palestinians out of Gaza and into Egypt while facing the possibility of sending ground troops into tunnels after the El Qassam Brigades, or if Israel will decide to pull back in the face of ballooning IDF casualty numbers. Guest host Craig Jardula and Americans’ Comedian Kurt Metzger speak with columnist George Szamuely about why he feels the Israeli military is incapable of exterminating Hamas.

George Szamuely on Twitter: https://twitter.com/GeorgeSzamuely George Szamuely on Substack: https://substack.com/@georgeszamuely #TheJimmyDoreShow

(Mindset Vibrations) The Power of Perception

Israel in Gaza: 'A textbook case of genocide"

Amy Goodman, DemocracyNow.org; Sheldon S., Ashley Wells (eds.), Wisdom Quarterly

• Independent media: democracynow.org
• Journalist and host Amy Goodman is Jewish but attempts to be objective rather than partisan
• Do all Jews agree with Israeli Zionism, apartheid, and ethnic cleansing? NO! There's a Jewish Voice for Peace, and Ultra-Orthodox Jews often oppose the re-creation of a state of Israel, saying it is against the religion and Bible and not in accord with God's plan (but most Jews ignore those Jews)

Moving out of Los Angeles (Tongvaland)

Stacker.com via MSN.com; Xochitl, Dhr. Seven, Ashley Wells (eds.), Wisdom Quarterly Wiki edit

Where people in Los Angeles County, California, are moving to most

(MSN) To learn more about migration patterns in the US, Stacker compiled a list of where Los Angelenos (people living in LA County, California) are moving to the most using data from the US Census Bureau. Counties and county equivalents are ranked by the estimated number of people who moved to the county from Los Angeles County between 2015 and 2019. Ties were broken by gross migration. More

When one tires of Tongvaland and has gathered a big fortune, there's Acjachemen territory.

.

US occupation and genocide of Indians followed by land stealing ("territorial conquest")

What does the flag of the "United States" represent to Native people post-genocide?

.

Following the American occupation of California in 1846 and the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo, "Indian peoples throughout California were drawn into the 'cycles of conquest' that had been initiated by the Spanish."

During the 1850s alone, the California Indian population declined by 80 percent. Any land rights Native people had under Mexican rule were completely erased under American occupation, as stated in Article 11 of the treaty:

"A great part of the territories which, by the present treaty, are to be comprehended for the future within the limits of the United States, is now occupied by savage tribes."

As the United States government declared its right to police and control Native people, the "claims of Indians who had acquired land in the 1841 formation" of the San Juan pueblo, "were similarly ignored, despite evidence that the [American] land commission had data substantiating these Juaneños' [Acjachemen] titles" [13].

By 1860, Juaneños were recorded in the census "with Spanish first names and no surnames; the occupations of 38 percent of their household heads went unrecorded; and they owned only 1 percent of the land and 0.6 percent of the assets (including cattle, household items, and silver or gold)."

It was recorded that 30 percent of all households were headed by women "who still lived in San Juan on the plots of land that had been distributed in 1841" under Mexican rule.

It was reported that "shortly after the census was taken, the entire population began to leave the area for villages to the southeast of San Juan."

A smallpox epidemic in 1862 took the lives of 129 Juaneño people in one month alone of a population now "of only some 227 Indians." The remaining Juaneños established themselves among the Luiseño [farther south], who they "shared linguistic and cultural similarities, family ties, and colonial histories."

Even after their relocation to various Luiseño villages, "San Juan remained an important town for Juaneños and other Indians connected to it" so that by the "latter part of the nineteenth century individuals and families often moved back and forth between these villages and San Juan for work, residence, family events, and festivals" [14].

American occupation resulted in increasing power and wealth for European immigrants invaders and Anglo-Americans to own land and property by the 1860s, "in sharp contrast to the pattern among Californios, Mexicans, and Indians."

In the Santa Ana and San Juan Capistrano townships, most Californios lost their ranchos in the 1860s. By 1870, European immigrants and Anglo-Americans now owned 87 percent of the land value and 86 percent of the assets.

Native people went from owning 1 percent of the land value and assets, as recorded in the 1860 census, to 0 percent in 1870. Anglo-Americans became the majority of the population by the mid-1870s and the towns in which they resided "were characterized by a marked lack of ethnic diversity" [15].

In the 1890s, a permanent elementary school was constructed in San Juan. However, until 1920, for education beyond sixth grade, "students had to relocate to Santa Ana – an impossibility for the vast majority of Californio and Juaneño families" [16].

Modern day

On December 10, 2021, the Juaneño people celebrated the opening of Putuidem Village, a [token] 1.5-acre park (0.61 ha) in San Juan Capistrano, [a miniscule] part of their original lands, which commemorates their history [17].

Religion

Spokesperson Clarence H. Lobo, 1946-1985

Fray Gerónimo Boscana, a Franciscan scholar who was stationed at San Juan Capistrano for more than a decade beginning in 1812, compiled what is widely considered to be the most comprehensive study of precolonial religious practices in the San Juan Capistrano valley.

Religious knowledge was secret, and the prevalent religion, called Chinigchinich, placed village chiefs in the position of religious leaders, an arrangement that gave the chiefs broad power over their people [18].

Boscana divided the Acjachemen into two classes -- the "Playanos" (who lived along the coast) and the "Serranos" (who inhabited the mountains, some three to four leagues from the Mission) [19].

The religious beliefs of the two groups regarding creation differed quite profoundly: On the one hand, the Playanos held that an all-powerful and unseen being called "Nocuma" brought about the earth and the sea, together with all of the trees, plants, and animals of sky, land, and water contained therein [20].

The Serranos, on the other hand, believed in two separate but related existences -- the "existence above" and the "existence below."

These states of being were "altogether explicable and indefinite" (like brother and sister), and it was the fruits of the union of these two entities that created "...the rocks and sands of the earth; then trees, shrubbery, herbs and grass; then animals..." [21]. More

Animal Liberation Front Ohio frees 40K mink

Heroic "vandals" at Ohio farm release 25,000 mink, 10,000 go free into wild, sheriff angry (fox7austin.com). Vandals schmandals! Animal liberators concerned with the welfare of tens of thousands of tortured animals being prepared for slaughter in Ohio took to direct action to liberate them. They left the writing on the wall, literally, to show who and why it was done. Maybe an impersonator did it. Maybe it's an insurance scam by the owners. Maybe Nazi youth trying to make the local hippies look bad spray painted that message. Maybe a neighboring farm is trying to destroy Lion Farms. Who knows. The mink are out now, and that part of Ohio is not likely to be the same. Some are sure to go feral, survive, thrive, and invade the local ecosystem. Did the torturers ever think of that when they imported these animals from another habitat and kept them in cages their whole lives before being slaughtered for the fur trade? What if these carnivores made it to a chicken farm? It might mean financial disaster. The solution by local yokels? Guns. It's open season on these curious creatures trying to survive in a foreign land, yet all the cruelty is being blamed on the liberators who saved these souls from certain death by their torturers and captors.

Thousands of mink swarm northwest Ohio as police seek Animal Liberators who freed them (Reuters)

• Free Audible App Strategy Webclass (publishing.com)
• Metabolic Renewal - Quiz - VSL
• Mindful Monday: Samadhi | Breathe. Sweat. Smile.
• 2023 Core Program – Aubrey Marcus (fitforservice.com)
• Free plant-based cream Viso di Ori - KiVi Organics
• Hike La Tuna Canyon Foot Trail Meditation & Brunch

Indo-European Homeland: "Ur Heimat"

Scheme of Indo-European migrations from circa 4000 to 1000 BCE according to the Kurgan hypothesis. The purple area corresponds to the assumed Urheimat (Samara culture, Sredny Stog culture). The red area corresponds to the area that may have been settled by Indo-European-speaking peoples up to circa 2500 BCE; the orange area to 1000 BCE.

Urheimat (German: ur- original, ancient; Heimat home, homeland) is a linguistic term denoting the original homeland of the speakers of a proto-language.

Since many peoples tend to wander and spread, there is no single Urheimat. The Indo-European Urheimat, for example, is different from the Germanic or Romance [Roman] Urheimats. If the proto-language was spoken in historical times, the location of the Urheimat is typically undisputed.

The Roman Empire is clearly the Urheimat of the Romance languages. If the proto-language is unattested, however, its existence, and by consequence the existence and exact location of its Urheimat, may always be of a hypothetical nature.

Indo-European homeland
After this manner, scholars have tried to identify the homeland of the Proto-Indo-European language, to which the term Urheimat is most frequently applied. Possibly relevant geographical indicators are common words for "beech" and "salmon" (while there is no common word for "lion," e.g.—the fact so many European words for "lion" are similar-looking cognates is due to more recent borrowings). Many hypotheses for an Urheimat have been proposed, and Mallory (1989:143) said: “One does not ask ‘where is the Indo-European homeland?’ but rather ‘where do they put it now?’ ”

Mallory (1997:106) states that current discussion of the Indo-European homeland problem is largely confined to four basic models, with variations; these are, in chronological order: More>>

• Main article: Proto-Indo-European Urheimat hypotheses

Buddhist iconography outside India: Uppalavanna inspired coin with lotus born female

• Ranajit Pal: A New Non-Jonesian History of the World

Patali near Jiroft was Pataliputra, capital of Chandragupta/Orontobates (ranajitpal.com)