Showing posts with label Ohio. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Ohio. Show all posts
Monday, June 22, 2026
Wednesday, May 20, 2026
Where are our dead UFO scientists? (comedy)
Zionist Jewish Israel must demonize and eliminate all opposition
(Katie Halper) Israel shock after Oct. 7th "rape" lies exposed: hasbara about Palestine, Gaza, Iran...
Monday, April 13, 2026
Zionists abuse Christians, Palestinians
(Sammy Obeid) Standup comedian: Lebanon can't be erased
Dave MAGA Trump supporter?
(Elusive Truths) '33 Moloch/Baal ceremony @ Soldier Field (2)
Iran/Persia at the time of the Buddha
- Non-Jonesian Indology and Alexander (by Dr. Ranajit Pal) brings out the real history of India, the real location of Kapilavastu (the Buddha's hometown in ancient Gandhara/modern Afghanistan, not Nepal), shedding light on the real motives of Alexander the Great, Darius the Great, and Cyrus the Great's Gedrosian campaign, an enlightening historical study.
Truth hurts: (Earth to Rosita) The former Shah of Iran on Jews (1976)
- Who were the Sakas (Scythians, Shakyians)? The Scythians or Scyths, also known as the Pontic Scythians [1, 2] were an ancient Eastern Iranic (Aryan) equestrian nomadic people (the Indo-Sakas, the Indo-Scythian Kingdom, near Maha Bharata, the future Empire of Greater India, being the Buddha's extended family) who migrated east to Bihar and later, during the 9th to 8th centuries BC from, Central Asia to the Pontic Steppe in modern-day Ukraine and Southern Russia, where they remained until the 3rd century BC....
- Massagetae (Saka)
- Nanda Empire
- Iran's Zoroastrian Nowruz dedicated to Ahura Mazda
Iran at the time of Trump-Epstein
Jewish Lex Wexner (Jeffrey Epstein's main funder) buying up Ohio
(The Jimmy Dore Show) Whitney Webb (Unlimited Hangout)
Sunday, March 15, 2026
Thursday, January 8, 2026
Unexpected rules for Amish females
 |
| Karen M. Johnson-Weiner |
The reality is that there are multiple "Amish" orders, all with different rules collected in a broad set of often-unspoken guidelines known as the Ordnung.
These rules dictate the lives of everyone in the patriarchal Germanic Amish Christian faith, laying out community-specific guidelines on everything from the depth of a man's hat brim to whether or not it's okay to have a refrigerator in one's home.
 |
| Anything she can do, I can do better. I'm a man! |
 |
| Ruined by the lavender menace? |
It all seems rather simple. Amish girls are expected to observe rules that demand they remain subservient, wear plain clothing, and remember to be faithful and modest into womanhood.
However, these directives can get quite surprising and sometimes elaborate, depending on where a female lives and her personal convictions.
 |
| I can run my own biz. |
For instance, it wouldn't be beyond the pale to see an Amish woman leave the family farm and run her own business.
Think you already know everything about the rules of an Amish woman's life? Think again.
The rules of Amish female power are more complex than most Americans think
Being submissive is a common rule for Amish girls, but it's not just a matter of going along with a father, brother, uncle, or husband's decisions or quietly following the rules of male church elders.
In fact, all Amish people are expected to submit in one way or another. Males are directed to submit to God and to treat their wives well and care for them with love and respect (though there are also reports of widespread abuse in some communities).
There's also a rather tricky biblical verse, Galatians 3:28, in which readers are informed that "there is neither male nor female: for ye are all one in Christ Jesus."
To balance this, the Amish generally agree that males and females ought to have separate roles in their communities but that the work done by females is theoretically just as important as that of males. And though Amish females may not have official power in their communities, they wield practical power in everyday life, such as when they organize home or church activities.
- The film My Big Fat Greek Wedding made this age-old distinction clear: "The man is the head of the house, the man is the head of the house...but the woman is the neck."
Everyone is responsible for his or her own spiritual life, too. As one woman in the highly conservative Swartzentruber Amish group states:
"The Amish way is that the men have to go ahead of the women [during baptism], but the women get baptized just as well as the men do." More: grunge.com (Unexpected rules Amish women have to follow)
The Lives of Amish Women
 |
| Karen M. Johnson-Weiner's on Amish Women |
Continuity and change, tradition and dynamism shape the lives of the Amish and make their experiences both distinctive and diverse.
On the one hand, a principled commitment to living Old Order lives, purposely out of step with the cultural mainstream, has provided Amish females with a good deal of constancy. Even in relatively more progressive Amish communities, women still engage in activities common to their counterparts in earlier times: gardening, homemaking, and childrearing.
On the other hand, these persistent themes of domestic labor and the responsibilities of motherhood have been affected by profound social, economic, and technological changes up through the 21st century, shaping Amish females' lives in different ways and resulting in increasingly varied experiences.
In The Lives of Amish Women, Johnson-Weiner draws on her 35 years of fieldwork in Amish communities and her correspondence with Amish women to consider how the religiously defined roles of Amish women have changed as Amish churches have evolved.
Looking in particular at females' lives and activities at different ages and in different communities, Johnson-Weiner explores the relationship between changing patterns of social and economic interaction with mainstream society and women's family, community, and church roles.
What does it mean, Johnson-Weiner asks, for an Amish woman to be humble when she is the owner of a business that serves people internationally?
Is a childless Amish woman or a single Amish woman still a "Keeper at Home" in the same way as a woman raising a family? What does Gelassenheit—giving oneself up to God's will [not in a slavish way but rather "'tranquil submission' in the Christian mystical tradition"]—mean in a subsistence-level agrarian Amish community, and is it at all comparable to what it means in a wealthy settlement where some members may be millionaires?
Illuminating the key role Amish women play in maintaining the spiritual and economic health of their church communities, this wide-ranging book touches on a number of topics, including early Anabaptist women and Amish pioneers to North America;
- stages of life;
- marriage and family;
- events that bring women together;
- women as breadwinners;
- women who do not meet the Amish norm (single women, childless women, widows); and
- even what books Amish women are reading.
Friday, August 29, 2025
Gathering of the Juggalos: Ohio 2025
- (Auntie Boy) Gathering of the Juggalos 2025, best festival?
 |
| We got ourselves a Family: Insane Clown Posse |
It was founded by Jumpsteady, Insane Clown Posse (the two-man white rap group Joseph Bruce and Joseph Utsler), and their label in the Year 2000.
- Is there ANYTHING redeeming about this insane festival of mayhem, madness, and what seems like a lot of meth? Yes: It's explained in the Epilogue
A Black man's fest experience
(Duke Dennis) Duke Dennis does the disastrous stretch of Ohio fields
 |
| Insane Clown Posse Festival |
Over its first eleven events (2000–2010), the festival drew a total attendance upward of 100,000 fans [3]. More
Thursday, May 1, 2025
Sunday, January 26, 2025
AOC's anti-Trump Jan 6th speech
WATCH: AOC just gave one of the best speeches of her career
Tuesday, October 8, 2024
Ancient pyramid mound builders in USA
Independent researcher Fritz Zimmerman (moundbuilder.blogspot.com) has spent 12 years in the field investigating 700 mound and earthwork sites in the Ohio Valley, USA.
He appeared on Coast to Coast on Oct. 7, 2024, to discuss his findings with dullard host G. Noory. Zimmerman shares his research into burial mounds (akin to Buddhist stupas) and archeological sites, which he says are home to Shadow People, cryptids, ancient dwarf races (wee people), giants, UFOs, and more.
Elaborating on the mounds' historical context, Zimmerman reveals that they date back as early as 800 BC, making them some of the oldest in the nation.
According to Zimmerman, some of the mounds and earthworks are associated with ancient giants, the people known as the Amorites who controlled Babylon from 2000 BC to 1600 BC.
"One of their calling cards," he says, "was advanced mathematics...they knew pi and the square roots of numbers" and discovered the Pythagorean theorem of triangles 1,000 years before ancient Greek Pythagoras.
- What about the massive prehistoric American city of Cahokia? The Cahokia Mounds is the site of a pre-Columbian Native American city that existed circa 1050–1350 CE [3] directly across the Mississippi River from present-day St. Louis. The state archaeology park lies in southwestern Illinois between East St. Louis and Collinsville [4]. The park covers 2,200 acres (890 ha), or about 3.5 square miles (9 km2), and contains about 80 human made mounds, but the ancient City of Cahokia was much larger. At its apex around 1100 CE, the city covered about 6 square miles (16 km2), included about 120 earthworks in a wide range of sizes, shapes, and functions, and had a population of between 15,000 and 20,000 people. More
Zimmerman suggests that the Amorites were called the Nephilim in the Bible and that they initially came to America to mine copper. He theorizes that these giants eventually intermingled with Native human tribes like the Dakota Sioux, leading to their eventual disappearance.
At the top of Fort Hill in southern Ohio, at a four-foot stone wall "that undulates like a great serpent," Zimmerman once saw a large black mass that was humanoid in shape, which initially seemed about 8 feet tall but then grew in height as it moved toward the trees.
Other witnesses at the site also reported seeing the shadow figure, he reports. One reason such entities would be at the site is that "the mounds were a portal that connected the living with the dead," he notes.
A man who lives near a burial mound told Zimmerman that his car was surrounded by strange cryptids that looked like giant hamsters -- about 30 of them that seemed menacing.
The infamous cryptid creature known as Mothman that multiple witnesses saw in West Virginia in the 1960s may actually be the ancient winged Babylonian demon called Pazuzu, Zimmerman adds. AUDIO: coasttocoastam.com/show/2024-10-07-show
Thursday, October 3, 2024
Forget Trump, New Right under Vance
Ever since former Pres. DJ became the GOP presidential nominee in 2016, there has been a small but loud group of so-called Republicans in the media and the halls of power who have fervently dreamed of the day when Trump loses his hold on the party.
Until the vice-presidential debate, these MSNBC "conservative" pundits and figures such as former Rep. Liz Cheney and Mormon Sen. Mitt Romney could have hoped that if Trump face-plants this year, the GOP will finally come back to its senses and put them back in charge.
Ohio Senator JD Vance put that theory squarely to bed onstage in New York City.
- WHY VANCE EASILY BEAT WALZ IN DEBATE, SOFTENING HIS IMAGE IN THE PROCESS
Sen. JD Vance, R-Ohio, speaks during the vice-presidential debate at CBS Studios on October 1, 2024, in New York, N.Y. Most pundits agree he defeated his opponent, Minnesota Gov. Tim Walz. Getty Images © Ricky Carioti/The Washington Post via Getty Images
But it was the substance, not the style of Sen. Vance’s answers that should worry the Never Trump crowd. Because Sen. Vance, for maybe the first time, is a major political figure who is not Donald Trump, but who can explain and embody Trump’s populism even in the loftiest forums.
The cover of Time magazine this week acknowledged this with a portrait of Vance and the words, "The New Right" which is, in fact, another term for the changes that Trump has wrought in the GOP.
Trumpian populism, or the New Right, has four essential pillars erected by dumb Donald J. Trump:
- anti-globalism,
- a strong border,
- energy independence, and
- taking the fight to wokeness.
- RIP Never Trump GOP. Vance’s dominant debate is beginning of the end (Fox News via MSN)
- David French: At the end of the debate, Vance's whole facade came off
- Vance now says Trump won the 2020 election then doubles down on the lie in a new interview
- David Marcus, Fox News via MSN.com, 10/3/24; Pfc. Sandoval, Seth Auberon (eds.), Wisdom Quarterly
Sunday, September 15, 2024
Vance admits Haitian pet story fake?
 |
| Meow, can you arm me so I can defend myself? |
Can you imagine what the MAGA Central offices communications must be like?
How can we fan the fires of racist hatred, JD?
Don't worry, we'll find a way. Look around in your state for a stories or rumors we can use. We'll exploit the h*ll out of them.
Good idea, Sir. There is this one farfetched story from the TV.
The TV? That's a good source. What did The Box say?
 |
| Are the Haitians bothering you? - Meow. |
Someone?
Well, the someone's friend's daughter heard someone else...
So three people?
See, I'm always thinking.
What did they do?
They're eating pets.
Cats?
No, dogs, too, and critters from the...
Say no more! Dogs?! This is a bonanza. Run with it!
Thursday, September 5, 2024
Trump hires Elon Musk to audit the Fed
Gov. Tim Walz mocks VP-wannabe JD Vance's embarrassing donut disaster, Trump insists he's "not weird": A Closer Look
(Late Night with Seth Meyers) Sept. 5, 2024: Meyers takes a closer look at Trump insisting he's not weird and telling the audience they have to vote for him even if they don't like him during a meandering town hall with Sean Hannity on Fox News. Late Night with Seth Meyers. Stream now on Peacock: bit.ly/3erP2gX
Tuesday, August 13, 2024
Fun with JD: Trans, veg, LGBTQ friend
 |
| Who is JD Vance? Trump vice president pick in cartoons (usatoday.com) |
 |
| So what if I wear eye makeup and lady's clothes? My wife accepts me! And I look good! |
 |
| "JD [Jane Doe?] Vance" has gone through many changes in name and identity: transvestite |
 |
| My Indian wife Usha Vance can't wait to get to the White House and call PM Narendra Modi |
 |
| We live in a very openminded neighborhood with lots of gay flags for the LGBTQIA+ movement |
 |
| I know I look good. This eyeliner brings out my eyes, and my beard makes me look manly |
 |
| Usha married a Honky, but a rich Honky, so Indians will accept it. He should grow beard. |
 |
| We eat beans, not beings, because it is the Hindu and compassionate thing to do like Jesus |
 |
| Get off our backs! I passed muster with Don Jon Trump; that should be enough! |
 |
| Deep down, I'm a hillbilly from Redneckville, who is a venture capitalist who went to Yale. |
.
 |
| Ukraine's Vlad Zelenski is LGBTQIA+ |
Wednesday, July 17, 2024
Fraud: JD Vance isn't a 'hillbilly' (LA Times)
 |
| J.D. Vance, Ex-President Trump's new running mate, is a classic example of a convenenciero — someone who goes through life with no principles other than getting ahead and no loyalty to a community other than his own (LM Otero/AP). |
 |
| Yale lawyer J.D. Vance once had money and poll woes (Darcy Cartoon/cleveland.com) |
 |
| Me and my brown wife Usha are true Americans. |
From the moment I learned about hillbillies as a child, I was entranced.
Good ol' boys and girls born high up in the mountains?
[The trailer trash of Appalachia?] That’s my parents. People who moved from rural towns to metro areas in search of a better life?
 |
| We is downhome folks from them thar hills |
I learned to love toxic bourbon, bluegrass music, Hee Haw reruns, and Jeff Foxworthy's "You Might Be a Redneck If..." series.
 |
| LGBTQ flags in JD's Virginia neighborhood |
I might not have outwardly resembled the 'billies I met — I'm a cholo [Mexican style gang member] nerd, after all — but we got along just fine, because they were my brothers and sisters from another madre.
 |
| Ask A Mexican! (Gus Arellano) |
That’s why I was intrigued when J.D. Vance’s memoir, Hillbilly Elegy: A Memoir of a Family and Culture in Crisis, was released in 2016.
From what I heard about it, the familial dysfunction, generational poverty, and inherent fatalism that Vance overcame were similar to the pathologies of my own extended Latino clan.
The up-from-bootstraps message he preached in interviews was what my parents had always preached and what I still subscribe to. Vance's critique of conspicuous consumption among the poor is something everyone should consider.
- VIDEO: J.D. Vance: I might vote for Hillary Clinton over Trump (MeidasTouch News)
- What is the Republican's Project 2025?
- Americans across aisles react to Vance’s Middle East policy
- Republicans could be overlooking a potentially devastating problem with JD Vance
- Divide and conquer: Trump floats outrageous claim that Black Americans are ‘going to die’ because immigrants are taking their jobs
 |
| Tacos USA (Westword) |
He was far removed from his roots, while I experience mine nearly every other weekend at family parties. More importantly, Vance cast himself as an extraordinary exception to his fellow Appalachians, describing 'billies as encased in a toxic amber that kept them from improving their lot and left them embittered with a country that has moved on without them.
My Mexican hillbilly family never had time to whine and mope.
My parents’ generation found blue-collar jobs, bought homes, and are now retired and enjoying the fruits of their blood, sweat, and tears.
 |
| Gustavo Arellano, Lalo Alcaraz: 'Hispandering'? |
- Cleveland.com; Family Guy ("This Cowboy Hat Comes Right Off"); Gustavo Arellano, Los Angeles Times, July 16, 2024; Pfc. Sandoval, Ashley Wells, Seth Auberon (eds.), Wisdom Quarterly
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)
