Woodstock '69 photos were kept secret

German Nazi scientists and engineers built the "Folk's Wagon" for the people (folks).

Everyone has something to hide...except me and my monkey. Where the Beatles at?

These photos were kept hidden for a reason

I'm in another dimension.

(Golden Rewind) Oct. 22, 2024: These Woodstock photos were kept hidden for a reason. They reveal a lot about the iconic music and arts festival might just shock viewers.

This video dives into newly unveiled images and the untold stories behind the historic event 55 years ago.

All the mud at Woodstock (On This Day, 8/15/69)

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Man, are you tripping? - I'm tripping balls, Man.

On August 15th, 1969, over 400,000 people gathered at a farm in Bethel, New York, for the Woodstock Music and Art Fair, a festival that symbolized the spirit of the 1960s.

Photographer Baron Wolman was there to document the event, capturing unseen moments of this cultural phenomenon.

It was summer and I wanted demo for peace.

In June 2014, nearly half a century later, some of his hidden photographs were finally revealed in a London photographic exhibition.

Stay tuned to uncover the untold stories behind these rare photos and the festival that changed a generation.

Entrance was free for last minute ticket shoppers. It was copeacetic and totally far out.

There was lots of free food (hippie grub) and warm vibes serving it. Power to the people.

I can't see. Can you tell them to move their heads? - Just tune in, turn on, and drop out, Man.

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• Golden Rewind, Oct. 22, 2024; Ananda (Dharma Buddhist Meditation), Dhr. Seven, Jen Bradshaw (eds.), Wisdom Quarterly

Christmas cancelled in Bethlehem

Christmas canceled in Bethlehem as churches mourn 20,000+ Palestinians murdered by Zionist Jews in Gaza

(Democracy Now!) Dec. 22, 2023: Latest Shows. Support this work: democracynow.org/give.

In "mourning and honor" of Palestinians killed [by Zionist Israeli Jews, whom the pope calls "terrorists"] in Gaza, the city of Bethlehem in the illegally occupied [by Israelis] West Bank, Palestine, the birthplace of Jesus Christ, has announced the cancellation of traditional Christmas festivities.

In Bethlehem, DN! is joined by Dar al-Kalima University President Reverend Mitri Raheb. Rev. Raheb relates the story of Jesus, a refugee whose mother had no place to safely give birth, to the plight of displaced Gazans facing a dearth of medical care.

"The Christmas story actually is a Palestinian story, par excellence," he tells DN!, yet "we don't hear the Christian community actually doing much about the atrocity [being carried out by Jewish Israel] in Gaza today."

As the world turns its back on Israel's ongoing genocide, Rev. Rehab says he fears this could be "the end of the Christian presence in Gaza."

ABOUT: Democracy Now! is an independent global news hour that airs on over 1,500 TV and radio stations Monday through Friday. Watch livestream at democracynow.org Mondays to Fridays 8:00-9:00 am ET.

Bethlehem holds sombre vigil for Christmas in shadow of Gaza war | ABS-CBN News

(ABS-CBN News) Dec. 23, 2023: Palestinian Christians held a somber Christmas vigil in Bethlehem on Saturday, with candle-lit hymns and prayers for peace in Gaza instead of the usual festive celebrations at the spot where they believe Jesus the Christ was born.

Most years, Bethlehem basks in the central place it holds in the Christian story of Jesus' life, born there in a stable because there was no room for his parents at the inn, and placed in an animal's manger, the humblest of all possible beds.

Some 2,000 years later, Christian pilgrims usually flock to the reputed location of that stable in Bethlehem's Byzantine-era Church of the Nativity, where most Christmases there are joyful displays of lights and trees in Manger Square.

But with Israel's campaign in Gaza having exterminated more than 20,000 Gazans (71% of them children and women) according to health authorities in the Hamas-run enclave, the mostly Palestinian population of Bethlehem in the Occupied West Bank (illegally occupied by Israeli Jews stealing land from Palestinians) are in mourning, too.

Hamas says 200 killed in 24 hours of Israeli strikes on Gaza

This year they decided to have no large tree, the usual centerpiece of Bethlehem's Christmas celebrations because of the carnage taking place only 50 km away.

And in place of the usual nativity scene, as Christians call the traditional display of figurines representing the holy family, Bethlehem churches this year placed the models amid rubble and razor wire in solidarity with the victims in Gaza.

Christians make up about 2 percent of the population across Israel and the Palestinian territories illegally occupied by Zionist Israeli Jews, according to Protecting Holy Land Christians, a campaign organized by the Heads of Churches in Jerusalem, with a smaller proportion in Gaza.

(Production: Sinan Abu Mayzer, Mustafa Abu Ganeyeh, Lara Afghani, Hyunyoung Yi) For more latest news and analysis from ABS-CBN News videos, click the link below: youtube.com/playlist...  #Exclusive #LatestNews #ABSCBNNews

Time to start gambling, $2 gets ya $2 billion?

Liquid Luck: Handbook

Gambling is an almost entirely terrible thing...unless I win. If I win, all is forgiven, Las Vegas (Lost Wages). The odds are stacked against bettors, by design. In sports betting, The Fix Is In. Just ask the author. They weren't going to leave it to chance in a capitalist system. There's too much money to be made cheating. Imagine winning as much money as they offered Dr. Steven Greer (Disclosure Project) to keep quiet about the aliens visiting and making contact. That would be sweet.

The Fix Is In (Brian Tuohy)

Of course, there's a thin line between character-building and soul-destroying. So expect disaster if you ever come into a large pile of cash, and enjoy the ride. You'll suddenly matter. People will suddenly be paying attention. They won't stop. Potential partners will crawl out of the cracks of walls and be keenly interested in everything you have to say. All your jokes will suddenly start getting laughs. And you may never be able to believe anyone who agrees with you again.

• Lottery jackpot approaches $2 billion, largest ever
• Buddhist monk wins lottery then gives it away
• When lottery winners lose it all 😪
• Mattress Mack, bettor who called Astros over Phillies wins largest take in betting history on World Series
• Don't worry if you don't win; we don't die

The Fix Is Still In (Brian Tuohy)

WARNING: Psychotherapist, author, and interfaith Minister Nancy Colier is an expert on empowerment, well-being, and mindfulness

She says the conventional wisdom of positive thinking and self-care industry are not the road to internal peace and satisfaction but contribute to depression and anxiety. Catch her on Coast to Coast tonight (11/6/22) with dullard and dotard Host iG.Noory-amous.

Spiritual Dimension of Woodstock

Organizers of the Woodstock Music and Art Fair planned for a crowd of 50,000 at their August gathering 40 years ago in rural upstate New York. Instead, nearly half a million people showed up to hear Jimi Hendrix, Janis Joplin, and the Who, transforming the festival into an iconic — and some say spiritual — event that still resonates in America. “A community grew out of Woodstock,” says organizer Michael Lang in his new book The Road to Woodstock.

“A sense of possibility and hope was born and spread around the globe.” Rock historian Pete Fornatale goes further: “I wanted to make the case that Woodstock was a spiritual experience,” says the author of Back to the Garden: The Story of Woodstock. Fornatale is no religious zealot. “I'm not a believer. I'm not a nonbeliever. I'm a wanna-believer,” he says.

But he's clearly on a crusade to explore the spiritual dimensions of the festival, which organizers moved from the town of Woodstock to a farm near Bethel, which means “House of God” in Hebrew. “Spirituality may not be the first thing people associate with Woodstock,” says Fornatale, who recently talked about his book at the Museum at Bethel Woods, situated on the site of the festival. “But young people were searching for an identity and for a meaning that they found there that weekend.” More>>