The Jimmy Dore Show: Alex Jones returns

Jimmy Dore, Kurt Metzger (TJDS); Seth Auberon, Pfc. Sandoval (eds.), Wisdom Quarterly

I made lots of money. I win.

Alex Jones’ newest predictions are CHILLING as he talks to Tucker Carlson. He is not really making "predictions" but simply reporting World Economic Forum facts of what a cabal said it would do, what it has done, and what it will further do. The trajectory is not human but transhuman, and more false flag attacks are being planned (ala, Pearl Harbor, 9/11, and Oct. 7) to motivate Americans to willingly give up their rights and submit to a Patriot Act or NDAA. That's what these inside jobs are about. How does Jones know? He has insiders guide and misguide him, giving him a limited hangout as well as actual truths plus a lot of propaganda talking points. It's hard to sort it out. The main message? Be afraid, be very afraid, all the time about everything.

• Israel "mistakenly" [recklessly] killed three Israeli hostages as it aimed its friendly fire at inhabitants of the Gaza Strip fighting Palestinian children and civilians (msn.com)
• The World Economic Forum is real
• DARPA is an arm of the US Dept. of War
  
• Will Jones be paying the fine imposed on him? Nope

Tucker Carlson thrown of Fox News makes it big

Transhumanism? (See stevequayle.com for lots on this obscure topic, cross breeding us with animals, making chimeras with CRISPR, using Nephilim DNA of giants to make super soldiers).

In the future does that mean we'll all identify as a robot, an LGBT-MIT-IBM? You will refer to me as an I-Person or you will get kicked off of Twitter, you analog-cis-motherf'ers. And don't call it X. It will always be Twitter.

Indigenous Activists at WSF

"We don't see the things as they are; we see them as we are"

-- Anäis Nin

Indigenous people march during the first day of the 2009 World Social Forum near the mouth of the Amazon River in the city of Belem, 1/27/09. The 2009 World Social Forum made up of anti-capitalist groups ran from 1/26 to 1/30 (daylife.org).

The original shamans (rooted in the Buddhist word shraman, "recluse" or homeless wanderer) were intent on spiritual insight, asceticism (fasting, meditation, sense-withdrawal), and emancipation. The spirit of these human yearnings to radically evolve live on throughout the New World.

Many Amazonian tribes (particularly in the rainforests of Brazil) as well as Scandinavian (Sami) and Siberian people, although marginalized and nearly annihilated, retain a deep connection with earth ecosystems and transcendental dimensions beyond this plane.

Zen Buddhist nun marching in solidarity with indigenous participants at the World Social Forum (tatianacardeal).

For example, some of the shamanism in Siberia is due in part to the Buddhism there (as the Tibetan influence expanded beyond the Mongolian Empire). Buddhism has existed in Russia since the 16th century.

A Proutist Indian Saddhu (www.proust.org) at the World Social Forum

The Silk Route opened up the treasures of Asia -- particularly Buddhist India and China -- to the ancient Western world. And that message has gone around the world and back, coming to a head this year at the 2009 World Social Forum, which ended Sunday.

Forum ends in Amazon; capitalism seen dying

Stuart Grudgings (1/1/09)

BELEM, Brazil (Reuters) -- The world's biggest gathering of leftist activists ended on Sunday, after six days of discussions and protests that participants said showed there was an alternative to a crumbling global capitalist system.

The World Social Forum brought about 100,000 activists to the Brazilian Amazon city of Belem ranging from communists railing against U.S. "imperialism" to environmentalists and more moderate socialists.

More than 200,000 people marching at the World Social Forum

Timed to coincide with the Davos meeting of business leaders in Switzerland, this year's Forum attracted a record number of government leaders keen to burnish their leftist credentials in the wake of the global financial crisis.

"People see capitalism as not being able to maintain itself and there's a hope that it can't too," said Shannon Bell, a politics professor at Toronto's York University who attended meetings on "eco-socialism" at the Forum. More>>