Google searches from Israel on Charlie Kirk

(Breaking Points) Cracks in FBI Director Ka$h Patel's agency

(The Jimmy Dore Show)

Candace Owens rips liars at TPUSA covering up false flag assassination

Israel and DC assassinated Charlie Kirk

(Stand up comedian Sammy Obeid) Doctor heckles Charlie Kirk bit | STAND UP COMEDY

Kirk's assassin (circled in red) as he smiles and fakes helping Kirk as they hand something off

Scene scrubbed soon after shooting

Guest Ian Carroll (@cancelcloco) on FBI's cover up of its crime scene

Worst lies yet about Kirk’s assassination from Josh Hammer w/ Ian Carroll

• Jimmy Dore's official website: The Jimmy Dore Show
• Israelis and Washington, DC Swampers searched all the relevant details of the Patsy, hospital, and doctors BEFORE the planned assassination, and it turned up on Google's servers?
• Candace Owens has the nerve to keep asking questions and trying to get to the bottom of the public execution when Charlie Kirk's own wife is fine with it and not questioning or searching anything now that she has the top position in TPUSA?
• SOLVED: Shooter shown shooting on video: Charlie Kirk killed by his own security detail

When I'm driving in my CAR (Win 2)

GTO Dream Giveaway from salesmen your friends at dreamgiveaway.com

TSOL (True Sounds of Liberty) perform their Orange County punk rock hit "Man and Machine"

The Lars Ulrich Ensemble perform "Fuel" (Metallica, ya mean?)

Cool convertible Camaro or fat Chevelle?

Q: Is we slightly stoopid? We owned muscle cars as teens. Very mindful, very demure, right? We had fat tires, needlessly shiny rims, and coatings of black primer instead of proper paint jobs, which were coming.

A: Listening to hardcore LA punk and heavier and heavier metal of all kinds, it made sense. American boys need power, at least the LA (and Detroit) ones. Humans need the feel of speed. We were hardly the first American'ts to feel drawn to the exaggerated feminine curves of the Chevy Corvette over the square stylings of the Ford Mustang or the silly buggy shape of Hitler's Folkswagon (VW). The Chevy Camaro, the Malibu, the Nova, the Predator, the Scylla, the Leviathan, somewhere there were balding men during the Fifties fueling these fevered dreams of "Man and Machine." Women, too, strange tomboys and uberkoolchix. It was not the most meditative thing one could have been doing though in someways there was Zen and being in the zone. Gary Numan had a lot to do with it.

What synthetic drugs must you have been on in the Seventies, Gary?

The best rock 'n roll song about driving: Deep Purple's "Highway Star"

But we had watched so many car chase scenes on the big and small screen, we needed to instigate fights between Rubber and Asphalt, drift, spin out, make shifting sounds with our mouths, and annoy the neighbors with roars and squeals. What, we were the only ones? It only got worse.

Polish until Death's reflection is clearly visible.

Needing more speed and agility, I upped the ante by purchasing a motorcycle, a deadly "moto-sickle" as I used to call it, not realizing the danger I was in. The tank on the Yamaha was shaped like a little coffin. That should have been a sign. I hit the wall. But the spongy brain, being what it is, had amnesia. So I kept driving, speeding, and skidding about.

Brits love Buicks? Madness "Driving in My Car"

Fortunately, others were much smarter than I was. Cars, Man, cars are the way to go. That way when one brakes, they might actually stop and, if not, the bumper might absorb the impact instead of using the forehead.

But classic cars? Who's interested in polluting the environment with a gurgling gas guzzler, a blinding chrome land missile, a metallic death trap, a gleaming attention magnet?

Mindfulness meditation for daily driving

Mindful Driving: We can be attentive, vigilant, aware, clear during any activity (with practice)

• Mindful Driving 2.0 by Katherine Winge

Get off of there, Bean! You're going to get hurt!

Imagine the singlemindedness it takes to drive. The faster one goes, the more focus. The more dangerous the ride, the more remaining calm (samatha), cool (upekkha), and collected (ekagata nearly to the point of samadhi) becomes paramount. Harder, faster...calmer. If one were in a sword fight, that's no time to stress, strain, and think. It is time to act decisively and reach of state of zen (jhana, dhyana, chan). Driving can make one more meditative, more calm, in the zone, beyond thinking, operating in a state of being that must remain present or 🚗 💥. In the mosh pit, one can have this same feeling, or in war, or in any life-and-death situation. The mind quietens. Focus becomes like a laser. The senses heighten but the breath seems to disappear. This is not about efforting and panicking but the opposite, exhiliration and "being here now."

What does a mosh pit have to do with anything?

THE GIVEAWAY

It's real. These two classic muscle cars are being given away to one lucky winner. Enter now.

Wanna win one? What if we tell you there's a way? Well, there is. Read on for details.

Enter to win two big-block Chevy muscle cars. Remember when powerful muscle machines like the Camaro and Chevelle ruled the road?

Are those glory days gone forever? Thanks to this Dream Giveaway, readers can keep making muscle-car memories with two specially selected big-block Chevys in their own garage! Let’s get right to the prizes.

What would one do with two cars?

My second car's a videogame. Is that pathetic? Hey, the insurance is much cheaper.

• GRAND PRIZE #1: 19,000 original mile 450-horsepower big-block Chevelle SS454

Most. Iconic. Chevelle. Ever. Some hearts never left the muscle-car era, so there’s nothing cooler than this tuxedo black 1970 Chevelle SS454 with a LS6 big-block V-8, a Muncie four-speed stick, and a functional cowl-induction hood.

With only 19,000 original miles, one could say this Chevelle SS454 didn’t get out much over the past 54 years. But the big news is what’s under the hood – a 450 horsepower LS6 big-block V-8, making this dream machine the undeniable king of the screamin’ muscle cars.

This concours-quality Chevelle SS454 is safely tucked away at the Dream Giveaway Garage waiting for that magical day when the winner gets a phone call. Imagine family and friend reacting when they see this rotisserie-restored Chevelle looking as good as the day it was born.

This is a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to win a triple-black LS6-powered Chevelle! Keep reading.

Anyone who dreams of owning the crème de la crème of the 1969 Camaros, then we have a way for that dream to come true:

• GRAND PRIZE #2: 375 horsepower big-block Camaro RS/SS 396 convertible

How? All you have to do is have the winning entry to bring home this tux black 1969 Camaro RS/SS 396 convertible with a tire-scorching L78 big-block V-8, a four-speed Muncie M21 gear box, Positraction, and dual exhaust.

SoCal potheads Slightly Stoopid sing "2am" (official video)

Remember when opening a classic Chevy’s hood could bring a grin to someone's face? (Then ask your dad's dad, and he'll tell you). This 1969 Camaro RS/SS 396 convertible is sure to bring back that great feeling, thanks to its highly detailed engine and spotless engine compartment.

Inside the cabin, it’s all about enjoying classic Camaro cool with a 160-mph speedometer, mint white Houndstooth interior, center console, and console-mounted gauges. Very few Camaros were ordered with a solid-lifter L78 powerplant. Enter now!

At war with the external world | Alan Watts

Win both big-block Chevy dream machines.

These muscle cars came from prominent collections – the Chevelle SS454 from the Bob Dorman Chevrolet collection in Ohio and the Camaro RS/SS 396 convertible from the Muscle Car City collection in Florida.

Ready to open a garage and find this 19,000 original-mile 1970 Chevelle SS454 and this this rotisserie-restored 1969 Camaro RS/SS 396 convertible waiting to turn their keys and hear their engines roar to life, then enter now.

Jesse Welles "We’re All Gonna Die"

Plus, winner’s taxes will be paid out to the tune of $55,000 on behalf of the new owner for the fed’s "prize tax."

Yes. LS6 Chevelle SS454. L78 Camaro RS/SS 396 convertible. Two timeless dream machines from the muscle-car era are waiting to go to their new home. Enter now to win. It’s the real deal: Super Chevy Dream Giveaway

• Middle Finger, Middle Way (celebrity mudra)
• Ever wanted to be somebody else?
• Dreamgiveaway.com, Feb. 5, 2025; Dhr. Seven, Seth Auberon, Pat Macpherson, Ashley Wells (eds.), Wisdom Quarterly

Nvidia loses $589 billion in a day

Predicting the market's hard, beating it impossible

The Number One business in America used to be Apple Corporation, the iPhone, iPad, iTamp slave factory owner, but it was shoved out of the way by the computer chip company Nvidia. That is until yesterday, when China released DeepSeek, a very cheap A.I. search function. That release by the CCP crashed Nvidia, taking it down the farthest a company has ever fallen financially since the last time Nvidia fell (about $250 billion that time). That's what Wall Street calls volatility. To invest or not invest? Hotshots have the most exposure to upswing, but the down draft burns them up when they crash. At least Apple is stable, however irresponsible or amoral the corporation may be. What's GM up to? What about other war stocks? Big Pharma? There's another "flu" on the horizon, and if we call it a "Covid," that means big money for companies already making big money on new allopathic drugs like esketamine ("Spravato"). Caveat emptor.

Dr. Robert Epstein SPIES on Google

Dr. Epstein (MyGoogleResearch.com); Ashley Wells, Pfc. Sandoval (eds.), Wisdom Quarterly

Prof. Robert Epstein was live on The Jimmy Dore Show (YouTube), Wed. Sept. 13, 2023.

.

An academic named Dr. Robert Epstein (TWP – Tech Watch Project) decided to spy on Google Corporation to see what it was doing with its gathering of ephemeral event data (minute segments of our activity on Google, YouTube, Meta, and all its octopus arms of surveillance for the government and its own coffers as the wealthiest company that has ever existed in the history of the world (more than Apple, Tesla, SpaceX, Amazon, Warren Buffet's partners, the Carlyle Group, and all the others daily moving through our news feed as the "best and brightest" on the global capitalist front. Google used to have a simple mission, "Don't be evil," but that was far too hard to live up to, so it reversed the slogan and is doing a fine job living up to its mission. He is the only researcher in the world doing to Google what Google is doing to all of us: spying. He has therefore been able to demonstrably curb their "evil" behavior of manipulating search results and tipping elections, build a database about each of us for the government to use against us, and more. Research it. In the meantime, avoid using Google for searches -- and social media -- when much better alternatives exist like startpage.com.

(Daily Mail) Democrat Dr. E found Google drove votes to Hillary C.

• TWP – Tech Watch Project
• While Dr. Epstein said he was interviewed for an hour by Tucker Carlson, we are unable to locate that video. Searchers bring up murdered child molester and trafficker Jeff Epstein.
• Dr. Robert Epstein's wife was assassinated, he alleges, in a freak car crash with evidence hidden and a botched "investigation" Wife of Google whistleblower dies following I-15 crash (NBC 7) San Diego (nbcsandiego.com) He set up the website mistisdeath.com to bring attention to this killing
• Wife of Google whistleblower who alleged election meddling dies in car crash (Mirror Online)
• Dr. Epstein had a 1-day solution for Covid-19 carrierseparationplan.com: Frontiers | How SARS-CoV-2 and Comparable Pathogens Can Be Defeated in a Single Day: Description and Mathematical Model of the Carrier Separation Plan (CSP) (frontiersin.org)

Researcher Dr. Robert Epstein claims Google search result manipulation affected votes

(Daily Mail) Aug. 20, 2019: Pres. Trump claims Google "manipulated" up to 16 million votes in the 2016 election and cited research by an academic (Dr. Epstein, Ph.D.) who testified before the U.S. Congress. He was citing the conclusions of psychology Professor Robert Epstein, who testified last month [July 2019] that his research shows the number of votes that shifted, after conducting "dozens of controlled experiments." Trump said Google should be "sued" [but seems too cheap to sue them himself for the perceived voter election fraud he is claiming and continued to claim all the way to Jan. 6th].

• Original article: dailymail.co.uk/news/article...
• Original Video: dailymail.co.uk/video/news...

• 

  It was my turn, my election!

  [Well, what does it matter? We didn't want Trump to win anyway. [Many of us did not want Hillary Clinton either.] It matters because voters, not Big Tech companies like Google and Facebook/Meta, should be doing the electing without interference. Instead, candidates are selected and put into office by media corporations that are part of the military-industrial complex. Private corporations like Google are the "industrial" in that equation, and the merger of the state (public interest) and corporate power (private interest) is the very definition of "fascism," according to fascists like Mussolini of Italy and Hitler of Nazi Germany.

Ed Snowden: UFOs, ETs are real, not attacking

Our views are controlled by the mainstream media, but few of us realize that to avoid it.

What Snowden said about UFO’s is terrifying and a concern. They're real but being used as a distraction

(Redacted) NSA whistleblower and American hero Edward Snowden agrees with Redacted that all of this UFO talk is [true but] a distraction to take our minds off of what else is going on. Ignore Seymour Hersh’s bombshell report that the U.S. secretly blew up the Nord Stream pipeline to blame the sabotage on Russia. Don't pay attention to the coming WW III that NATO is actively pulling us into. #claytonmorris #redacted #news

The Internet is only 5,000 days old (video)

Seven, CC Liu, Amber Dorrian, Wisdom Quarterly; MarthaBeck.com

The Internet (the Web, WWW, that ubiquitous thing called the Net that traps and rules almost everyone) is only 5,000 days old.

And already it has become the biggest spying medium and time dump, siphoning away countless hours, leaving us mesmerized by screens and terrified of becoming disconnected. We never seem to notice that we are not connected by tech-dependent "connectivity"...said the people over the Internet.

It is far more effective than TV, the original Boob Tube. The Boob has become You, with your own Tube to download and upload to.



There is mail, music, video, searches, surprisingly innovative Buddhist Weblogs, and dating. Have you tried FlirtOmatic.com with your cell phone? Have you seen OK Cupid, which is free and uber cool? Or the darn desperate sounding MarryMeAlready.com?

There goes another week of swamping around the pixels and private profiles of strangers.

"Kill" your computer and run! Never use "evil" Google when there are better search engines willing to help without spying, tracking, and selling your date. A good alternative? Ixquick.com or:

• Alternatives to Google and why to use them
• Going Google-free: Best alternative services
  
• How to find alternatives to Google
• The Rich and The Rest of Us (event)
  

Sneak Peek: What's a Wayfinder?

Finding Your Way in a Wild New World
Psychology Today, USA Today, and National Public Radio (NPR) have all referred to Martha Beck, PhD as “one of the best-known life coaches in America.”

She is a monthly columnist for "O," the Oprah Magazine, and has contributed to Real Simple, Redbook, and Mademoiselle. She has written for many other national magazines as well and appears frequently as an “expert” on life design on dull programs like Good Morning America.

She is the author of Steering by Starlight, Expecting Adam, and her latest Finding Your Way in a Wild New World.

Beck talks about the ancient "wayfinders" and "wayfarers" [Buddhist samanas or shramans, "wandering recluses," who leave it all behind to find enlightenment] and the importance of why we too must find our own way through this rapidly changing, technologically driven, often chaotic new world.

Her book attempts to access the capacity of the brain to find that non-verbal (pre-verbal, nobly silent) part of us that "knows" and knows that it knows that it knows. She offers tips on how to navigate safely through this wild new world in every aspect of our lives.

• “Martha Beck is the wisest, most generous and gifted of spiritual leaders. Her book will show you how to gently unlock your potential for deep transformation, so that you can explore uncharted territory and come home to your true, purposeful, and unafraid self.” –Harriet Lerner, PhD, author of The Dance of Anger and Marriage Rules
• “We really like what she's saying in spite of her sickly, squirrely, jolting, spastic way of uttering it. What're ya gonna do?” –Wisdom Quarterly
  

YaCy: Ya See? We don't need Google

DIY search engine takes on Google

(BBC) Backed by free software activists, YaCy aims to literally [take it out of Google's manipulating hands and] put search into the hands of users by distributing its indexing engine around the Net.

Anyone can download the YaCy software and help the search system improve and spread the load of queries.

Its creators also hope YaCy will be much harder to censor than existing systems that pipe queries through centralized servers.

The YaCy search page was opened to the public on Nov. 28, 2011 and currently has about 600 participants or peers that share the load of queries and the task of indexing information.

"Most of what we do on the internet involves search," said Michael Christen, YaCy's project leader in a statement. "It's the vital link between us and the information we're looking for."

"For such an essential function, we cannot rely on a few large companies, and compromise our privacy in the process," he said.

YaCy (pronounced "Ya See") is supported by the Free Software Foundation Europe (FSFE) which campaigns on digital rights and tries to help people control their own digital destiny. More

FSCONS: YaCy Demo (Michael Christen)

Testosterone Makes the Man

PFC Michael Sandoval, Ashley Wells (Wisdom Quarterly)

Liberal Brian and closeted, hyper-masculine killer Stewie in the Army (Fox TV)

Sadly most US men suffer from "testosterone poisoning" or they behave like they do. From the example of our political leaders (Clinton's satyriasis, Hillary's lesbianism, Pres. Obama's bisexuality) to the use of toxic plastics and other major sources of xenoestrogens, our hormones are all over the map.

This hormone disruption is inflamed by hyper-masculinity in video games, sports, music, gun use and, oddly, homosexuality. Sexual misconduct of obsession and acting like wolves leads to indiscriminate behavior with almost any receptive and some unreceptive partner.

In the military, for example, sexual assault and rape are commonplace. Many of those attacks are male on male. Just as Afghan Pashtuns are accused and condemned for engaging in bacha bazi (dancing boy pederasty/molestation), US soldiers hypocritically engage in similar behavior in the name of top dog pirate/prison machismo. Pirates are famous for the booty they make off with, and they are not the only ones.

A new report, however, reveals that it is a biological trick. Genes and social training gear men for excessive interest in spreading seeds and making conquests, upping the chances of impregnating someone and spreading those genes. But when the baby comes, dwoop! Testosterone levels drop precipitously -- and with those levels attitudes must change uncomfortably. Suddenly it's my daughter, and I think I know what men are thinking when they look at her. Testosterone makes men, not fatherhood. But NPR disagrees.

Fatherhood, Not Testosterone, Makes The Man

(NPR, Weekend Edition, Sept. 17, 2011) A new study says that when men become fathers, our testosterone levels drop. Like a brick. I doubt that many fathers are surprised. Transcript

Want a virus? They're freely available from Heidi Klum, Cameron Diaz, Piers Morgan, Jessica Biel, Katherine Hiegel, and Mila Kunis

Heidi Klum is the most dangerous celebrity in cyberspace, according to a new list compiled by Internet security developers McAffee. One in ten websites that come up in searches have more than pictures. They have viruses and malware that ruin computers and steal personal information. It is not only supermodels and scandalous actresses. Number 3 on the list is CNN's Larry King replacement Piers Morgan. But most searches are seeking salacious photos of women.

• AUDIO: The new Bossa Nova (Alt Latino NPR)
• Get cancer answers without pharmaceuticals or surgery
  
• PHOTOS: Siddhartha striving in Theravada Indonesia
  
• AUDIO: When it rains, it spores (Mushrooms in Mass.)
• VIDEO: "Suicidal" mountain cows puzzle police
• Visit the Huntington Library and gardens FREE
  
• VIDEO: What is nudism and would I like it?
• VIDEO: one of the 10 Most Shocking Animal Attacks Ever
• Defender of Nepalese Gurkhas (who helped British) target of hate
  
• Panic in India as an 10,000 lb elephant rampages during a religious festival in Kerala (AnimalPlanetTV)

Ululai by Sacassaia

Supersizing Jesus's paltry supper

Last Supper discovery surprises experts
A pattern found in 52 paintings of Jesus' final meal over a thousand years sheds light on a troubling trend. What plates reveal - Museum's odd "acquisition" - Artist's new Louvre ceiling

• Jewish money rules US politics: Congress welcomes Israel
• China thwarts Google's detour around censorship
• Cutting down healthy trees to save them from borer
• Women actually need 1 hour workout to fend off flab

The Google-NSA Alliance: Q&A

JR Raphael (PC World)

Google's facing a gaggle of questions over reports that it's working with the National Security Agency. According to a story first published by The Washington Post on Thursday, Google's enlisting the help of the NSA to better secure its electronic assets. The partnership is reportedly a response to the recent attack on Google's networks -- you know, the one that led to the whole "we're leaving China" debacle. The news, not surprisingly, is generating a wave of reaction on the Web: Is this normal? Is our information still secure? Is Google really evil after all? And has the NSA been writing those crazy Google interview questions all along? More>>

New Way to Find a Job

New Generation of Sites Refine Online Job Search
(NPR) Rob McGovern, the founder of Jobfox, says he sees his company as akin to eHarmony. Rather than just posting a resume, Jobfox users fill out detailed profile. According to the latest government jobs report, nearly 15 million people were unemployed last month. That's a lot of job seekers competing for a limited number of openings. Some are turning to a new generation of job Web sites that use targeted search technology to play matchmaker.

AP to crack down on use of stories

Text: Richard Perez-Pena (New York Times, July 23, 2009)

Taking a new hard line that news articles should not turn up on search engines and Web sites without permission, The Associated Press (AP) said Thursday that it would add secret software to each article. The aim is to show what limits apply to the rights to use it; the software notifies the AP how the article is used.

Tom Curley, the AP’s president and chief executive, said the company’s position was that even minimal use of a news article online required a licensing agreement with the news organization that produced it. In an interview, he specifically cited references that include a headline and a link to an article -- a standard practice of search engines like Google, Bing and Yahoo, news aggregators, and blogs.

Asked if that stance went further than the AP had gone before, he said, “That’s right.” The company envisions a campaign that goes far beyond the AP, a nonprofit corporation. It wants the 1,400 American newspapers that own the company to join the effort and use its software.

“If someone can build multibillion-dollar businesses out of keywords, we can build multihundred-million businesses out of headlines, and we’re going to do that,” Mr. Curley said. The goal, he said, was not to have less use of the news articles, but to be paid for any use.

Search engines and news aggregators contend that their brief article citations fall under the legal principle of "fair use." Executives at some news organizations have said they are reluctant to test the Internet boundaries of fair use, for fear that the courts would rule against them. More>>

• UNnassociatedpress.net