(Fox 32 Chicago) Paul Callistus Sereno (born Oct. 11, 1957) is a professor of paleontology at the University of Chicago who has discovered several new [announced] dinosaur species [and many more unannounced] on several continents, including at sites in Inner Mongolia, Argentina, Morocco, and Niger (Africa) [1]. One of his widely publicized discoveries includes a nearly complete specimen of Sarcosuchus imperator — commonly referred to as SuperCroc — found in Gadoufaoua, located in the Tenere desert of Niger. More
(VoteSport) Despite her pretty looks, Dakota Ditcheva, 27, displays an unprecedented knockout rate in the cage. The spotlight belongs to the long-legged PFL champion, who studied Muay Thai in Buddhist Thailand, might soon outshine any MMA (mixed martial arts) star. 11,805,895 views.
Dakota Ditcheva, Vote Sport, 12/26/24; Pfc. Sandoval, CC Liu, Seth Auberon, Sheldon S. (eds.), Wisdom Quarterly
What is Mt. Rushmore? In plain state South Dakota, there are only 1.5 attractions, one being the four faces of some white president of Conquerors who helped lead a slow genocide against the Indigenous populations. Tom Margie on Flickr has a butt shot.
Massive columns are phalluses, some say, with one very obvious one behind and a cabin on top.
.
Was ancient man aware of his penis?
The monument to men their wangs or white domination remains unfinished, having been intended to show full frontal bodies. But one or more penises and a Buddhist temple-like cave carved right into solid rock were included. Why?
It looks like Freemason-style "secret society rituals" for Washington DC elites (Yale Skull 'n Bones, Moose Meetinghouse, Elks Lodge, Illuminati chamber?), who would be the only ones to know it was back there.
Why are Theravada Buddhist Thailand and Vajrayana Buddhist Bhutan so obsessed with penises, to say nothing of India and its obsession with Shiva's lingam and Shakti's yoni at the center of most every stone temple? Nepal has a new D City named Shivaling
Q: How far underground are the sculptured phalluses, and how does one get to them?
A: The four phalluses [penises, stone Shiv-ling, Thai-Buddhist lingam] are located 200 feet below ground. To get to them, take an elevator journey entitled “The Descent to Glory.” Going down into the rich silence of the “Chiefs’ Chamber” often casts a reverential hush over guests. In the hush, many claim to hear the throbbing heartbeat of our nation [or their own sexually excited ears pounding].
Q: Why did the artist choose to work with rock hard granite?
A. Granite, a type of igneous rock, is extremely slow to erode [slow to lose its erect status], making it an excellent medium for representing the endurance and vitality of, ugh, the, ummm, nation.
So says Daniel Williams at Medium.com. Our resident historian and old timer doubts it. "That can't be true!" he insists. Williams is confabulating. We believe him. (Did this woman Eve see it?) If only there were pictures instead of rumors. No one had a flash? No cameras allowed? No low lux secret phones could be snuck in?
The Natives and ancient city builders in what is now the USA had giant pyramid mounds
Blackfoot, Glacier Nat'l Park, 1913
Battle for Mt. Rushmore: ‘It should be turned into something like the Holocaust Museum’
The national memorial draws millions of visitors a year – and Native Americans want their sacred site back.
Mt. Rushmore national memorial draws nearly 3 million visitors a year to Lakota land in remote South Dakota. They travel from all corners of the globe just to lay their eyes on what the National Park Service calls America’s “shrine of democracy.”
American Indian Phil Two Eagle is not opposed to the fact that the giant sculpture of American presidents is a major tourist attraction, but he thinks the park should have a different focus: oppression. More: The Guardian
What must the (free-) masons been thinking? The secret history of secret societies in America -- not just the world-famous megaliths of Mexico, Guatemala, Peru, and tombs in the Americas -- but the ritual architecture of the proto-USA is amazing.
Should Trump's penis-haircut be added to MR?
The pyramid mounds of Cahokia, Missouri, near the Mississippi (the second longest river in the country), where many Midwest giants are buried, kurgans (monolithic structures on energetic spots that should have been impossible to erect by Stone Age Native peoples), American Stonehenge in the Northeast, the Stonehenge underwater in a lake, the massive walls that experts try to explain away as the work of newcomers when they are long and pointless as any kind of demarcation of plots, homesteads, or property lines, the massive stone block walls that are aligned as only masons (and not Mother Nature) would bother to do...
There are many mysteries in the country we call our own, only 75% of which has ever been surveyed by foot. (A quarter of the country has never been visited by foot to be mapped or officially surveyed, only scanned from the air, such that anyone can be in there doing anything. Sasquatches raising families? Why not).
Remember to visit the Mt. Rushmore gift shop.
The government is well aware of the giant human skeletons it continues to collect and hide at the Smithsonian institution (a collective of more than a dozen entities, not a single museum with a massive underground warehouse) and the Forest Service is well aware of the cryptids that share the U.S. with humans even if it is only three-quarters surveyed by foot.
Daniel Williams (medium.com); Annette McGivney (sej.org via The Guardian, 7/3/21); Pfc. Sandoval, Xochitl, Ashley Wells, Seth Auberon (eds.), Wisdom Quarterly
Kristi Noem defends shooting her do to death and Trump sizes up his ass-kissing VPs
(The Daily Show) May 6, 2024: Jordan Klepper tackles Trump's collection of gag-order violations and the ongoing ass-kissing pageant for his VP pick, which includes South Dakota Republican Governor and Puppy Executioner Kristi Noem. Plus, Michael Kosta stops by to give city folk a reality check about life and death on a farm. #JordanKlepper#DailyShow #Trump
0:00 - Jordan Klepper open
0:18 - Donald Trump breaks gag order for the 10th time
1:58 - Trump meets with potential VPs
4:44 - Kristi Noem defends killing her bad dog
9:04 - Michael Kosta weighs in on Kristi Noem’s puppy story
The Daily Show; Sheldon S., Ashley Wells (eds.), Wisdom Quarterly
Sadhguru, 9/26/20, 11/3/20; Dr. Todd Grande; Seth Auberon, Sheldon S. (eds.), Wisdom Quarterly
Lakota nation chief warmly welcomes Sadhguru and honors him with a gift of sacred feathers
(Life At Isha) BEAR BUTTE, South Dakota - Sadhguru (aka Jaggi Vasudev), during his early days of exploring Native America, visited Bear Butte, the Black Hills where he met Chief Izzy Black Spotted Horse of the Lakota Nation. The Lakota chief warmly welcomed Sadhguru and honored him with a gift of sacred feathers.
(Sadhguru) Sadhguru (who some may consider a baloney cannon, phony, chicken slaughterer, while others hold him up as a modern "mystic" and "true guru") explains the uniqueness of Native American spirituality. He helped saintly footballer Tom Brady and the devil Gordon Ramsay(Hell's Kitchen) calm down, so he must be doing at least one thing right.
I like Guru Jaggi. He helped me eat veg.
Sadhguru answers a question from Dr. Kiran Bedi about the difference between Indian spirituality and Native American spirituality.
Yogi, [phony?], mystic, and visionary, Sadhguru is a spiritual master with a difference. An arresting blend of profundity and pragmatism, [or a heart-saddening mix of BS and hot air, generic woo-woo charlatan full of platitudes], his life and work serves as a reminder that yoga is a contemporary science, vitally relevant to our times. #Sadhguru
(Fox Business, Monday, July 6, 2020) Judge orders shutdown of the Dakota Access Pipeline (#DAPL) by August 5, 2020 after three years of operation: A district court judge has ordered DAP to be shut down and emptied by the deadline. Native American Water Defenders of the Sioux tribe and others in the Standing Rock face-off are elated. Business interests are unhappy.
Flashback: Dakota Access oil pipeline co. attacks Natives with dogs and pepper spray
We need to optimize this commodity for profit.
(9/6/16) Democracy Now! goes to North Dakota, where security guards working for the Dakota Access pipeline company are attacking Native Americans with dogs and pepper spray as they resist the company's $3.8 billion pipeline construction. If completed, the pipeline will transport half a million barrels of crude a day from North Dakota’s Bakken Oil Field to Illinois, where it would meet up with another pipeline to move it down to Texas. The pipeline has faced months of resistance from the Standing Rock Sioux tribe and members of nearly 100 additional tribes from across the U.S. and Canada. Lawyers for the tribe have filed documents showing how land Dakota Access would bulldoze is, in fact, a tribal burial site. This is a Democracy Now! exclusive report.
Racist Trump defends monuments in divisive Mount Rushmore speech
Pres. Trump kicked off the holiday weekend with an Independence Day super-spreader "celebration" at Mount Rushmore Friday (the 3rd of July), after Native Americans (Sioux, Oglala, Lakota, and others) who demonstrated were arrested when they blocked a road leading to the racist monument to disrupt Trump's nearly all-White rally. Despite the advice of doctors and the White House Coronavirus Task Force, Don and the First Lady refused to wear masks at the social event. Nikole Killion reports on the national embarrassment's fiery remarks and teleprompter rhetoric.
Adding Trump to Mount Rushmore?
Imagine what life would be like if Don Jesus Trump were added to Mount Rushmore alongside other prominent racists and slave drivers George Washington, Thomas Jefferson, Theodore Roosevelt, and Abraham Lincoln. (Starring: Anthony Atamanuik, Fred Armisen, Bobby Moynihan, Jeff Ross, and Jimmy Kimmel).
Former Honor the Earth Director Winona LaDuke talks about the Dakota Access Pipeline and extraction projects proposed on tribal territories.
We persist in defending and protecting the rights of sovereign Native American nations, the effects of climate change, the poisoning of rivers, streams, and lakes. Missouri Lake is already sick.
It's to walk on water (WQ).
"Love water, not oil"! Thousands are standing up to protect their land from an oil pipeline. A hearing on whether indigenous people will get fair due process as a sovereign nation to stop construction is coming. The courts will decide whether or not sovereign nations have a say in the decisions that affect treaty territories.
Are they able to deny a pipeline on their lands? #HonorTheTreaties Does anyone have the right to live in harmony as Lakota people, traditionally and spiritually with equality? The resistance continues. What would Sitting Bull do today? "Let us put our minds together and see what life we can make for our children." It is time to act. More
“The Year of Our Awakening”: Global protests mark anniversary of Women’s March and Trump inauguration
Where were our Latina and black sisters?
Hundreds of thousands of people took to the streets across the country
this weekend to mark the first anniversary of last year’s historic
Women’s March protesting Pres. Trump’s inauguration.
Democracy
Now! broadcasts from the Sundance Film Festival in Park City, Utah,
as protesters brave freezing temperatures and a snowstorm to take part in a
Respect Rally.
Here voices are featured of longtime women’s rights
attorney Gloria Allred and actress Jane Fonda, and interviewers speak with actress
Tessa Thompson, who played the superheroine Valkyrie in the film “Thor,”
Samantha “Sam” White in “Dear White People,” and Diane Nash in “Selma.” More + TRANSCRIPTS
Red Fawn: Dakota Access water protector/demonstrator accepts plea deal
Native American Red Fawn Fallis (AP)
BISMARCK, North Dakota - A
Denver woman named Red Fawn accused of shooting at law officers while being arrested
for protesting the Dakota Access oil pipeline in North Dakota pleaded
guilty Monday to two federal charges in a deal with prosecutors.
Red Fawn Fallis, of Denver, stands outside the federal courthouse in
Bismarck, N.D. Fallis, who was accused of shooting at law enforcement
officers during protests in North Dakota against the Dakota Access oil
pipeline in October 2016, pleaded guilty today, Jan. 22, 2018, to two
charges in a deal with prosecutors.
It means Fallis will not stand trial,
where she could have faced up to life in prison if convicted.
Prosecutors will recommend a sentence of no more than seven years. (PHOTO: Tom
Stromme/The Bismarck Tribune via AP, File). More
All materials on this site are submitted by editors and readers. All images, unless otherwise noted, were taken from the Internet and are assumed to be in the public domain.
In the event that there is still a problem, issue, or error with copyrighted material, the break of the copyright is unintentional and noncommercial, and the material will be removed immediately upon presented proof.
Contact us by submitting a comment marked "private."
Do not follow this journal if you are under vinaya or parental restrictions. Secure protection by Sucuri.
Wisdom Quarterly: American Buddhist Journal is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-Share Alike 3.0 United States License. Permissions beyond the scope of this license may be available at creativecommons.org/about/licenses.