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Post by beatlies on Mar 10, 2012 15:01:37 GMT -5
New Faty Ferry video for song robotogarbage, auto tune song "ET" features endorsements of germ warfare, bestiality, hybrid DNA reproduction, genocide, glorifying HAARP/nuclear warfare, Satanoid occultism, fascist dehumanization etc. etc. An anthem for BushSr.'s "New World Order." "Kiss me, infect me with your poisons...." www.godlikeproductions.com/forum1/message1805465/pg1............
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Post by artemis on Mar 10, 2012 16:22:41 GMT -5
New from last year ;D, I know the vid. Its crap.
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Post by treegenus on Mar 12, 2012 14:38:05 GMT -5
New Faty Ferry video for song robotogarbage, auto tune song "ET" features endorsements of germ warfare, bestiality, hybrid DNA reproduction, genocide, glorifying HAARP/nuclear warfare, Satanoid occultism, fascist dehumanization etc. etc. An anthem for BushSr.'s "New World Order." "Kiss me, infect me with your poisons...." www.godlikeproductions.com/forum1/message1805465/pg1Every day massive negative brainwashing! So depressing, it would turn anyone's hair moody-blue! Far cry from songs like the Cowsills 'Flower Girl' LOL
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Post by artemis on Mar 13, 2012 6:23:16 GMT -5
This is supposed to be another fashion photoshoot (models KAROLINA KURKOVA&CRYSTAL RENN)
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Post by treegenus on Mar 13, 2012 14:21:17 GMT -5
HORRIFIC!! Another good find, thanks artemis!
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Post by artemis on Mar 13, 2012 15:52:24 GMT -5
Thanks, Tree.
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Post by artemis on Mar 20, 2012 6:26:57 GMT -5
Consequence of his (military) brainwashing I believe:
"'I could kill you in two seconds' - Tiger Woods bragged how he could kill his former swing coach
Tiger Woods was so obsessed with Navy SEAL training that he once put his swing coach in a special hold and told him: ‘From here I could kill you in about two seconds’.
The champion golfer - who secretly wanted to join the military - told Hank Haney to stand up then put his arm round his neck so he could not move at all.
Faced with the prospect of near-instant death, Haney feebly replied: ‘Please don’t’.
In his explosive tell-all book Haney also reveals that Woods became so obsessed with the soldiering he spent most of his spare time playing Navy SEAL computer games or watching the Military Channel on TV.
He became so concerned about the 14-times PGA tour winner that he sent him an email which read: ‘Man, are you crazy?’
It also warned him that his destiny was to be a professional golfer, not to go 'flushing bad guys out of buildings in Iraq'.
Haney’s embarrassing disclosures are in his memoir ‘The Big Miss’, about his years coaching Woods.
Among the claims already reported are that Woods banned his ex-wife Elin Nordegren from smiling when she was on the golf course when he won because he felt he was ‘supposed to win’.
Woods, 36, also wanted to become a Navy SEAL like his father Earl, who was a green beret who served two Army tours in Vietnam.
In an exclusive extract in Golf Digest magazine, Haney claims that self defence was Woods’ ‘favourite topic’ and that he would ‘really wanted to be able to protect his family’.
Haney writes: ‘After his training, he explained about the different martial arts that are incorporated in the SEAL style of hand-to-hand combat. Once, in his living room, he had me stand up so he could demonstrate some moves.
‘He got me in one position with his arm around my neck where I couldn't really move. ‘From here,’ he said, ‘I could kill you in about two seconds.’ I kind of laughed and said: ‘Please don't.’
Another source of tension was Woods going on Navy SEAL training courses instead of training for golf, putting himself at risk of serious injury.
Haney writes that to his knowledge Woods did training in parachuting, self-defense, urban-warfare simulations and shooting, along with diving which he was already accomplished at.
Just 18 days ahead of the 2007 US Open, Woods went off on yet another Navy SEAL course and Haney sent him a blunt email expressing his disapproval.
It reads: ‘So you think it was a good idea to go on a Navy SEALs mission? You need to get that whole SEALs thing out of your system and stick to playing Navy SEAL on the video games.
‘I can tell by the way you are talking and acting that you still want to become a Navy SEAL.
‘Man, are you crazy? You have history to make in golf and people to influence and help. Focus on your destiny, and that isn't flushing bad guys out of buildings in Iraq. Just play the video games some more. That Navy SEAL stuff is serious business. They use real bullets.’
Haney writes that Woods’ ‘fixation really came out when he played a SEALs video game’.
He says: ‘Tiger would put on headphones, through which an animated commander would give him orders for the next mission to be carried out.
‘The objective was to keep overcoming increasingly difficult tests. Tiger would get totally immersed, sitting on the edge of the couch, as intense and focused as if he were playing in a major championship’.
Woods would go running in his army boots and repeatedly watched the official Navy SEAL training DVD to see if he was doing the moves correctly, Haney says.
As the BUD/S (Basic Underwater Demolition/SEALs) film played yet again Woods would sit there saying: ‘That would be cool’.
Woods’ world came crashing down in 2009 when he was exposed as a serial cheat.
Miss Nordegren divorced him and won a reported $100million settlement as well as custody of Sam Alexis, four, and their son Charlie, three.
Woods’ sponsors also deserted him and he has not won a major tournament since 2010.
The same year Haney left him, but not before he saw the way he had begun to treat his wife.
Three months after the couple married, Miss Nordegren apparently wanted to celebrate her husband’s victory at Torrey Pines.
She suggested they throw a party like they used to when she worked as a nanny for fellow golfer Jesper Parnevik.
But Woods shot her down, saying: ‘E, that’s not what we do. I’m not Jesper. We’re supposed to win.’
Haney adds that the model’s smile ‘got smaller’ as their marriage continued. ‘In the future Elin would keep her emotions under wraps whenever Tiger won’.
Haney goes on to write that during their six years together, Woods showed little respect for those around him.
He would make others pay for takeout and simply leaving a restaurant when he was done eating - whether or not those around him had finished.
For months, Haney was afraid to ask Woods for a Popsicle when the golfer was heading to the refrigerator. ‘He never offered me one or ever came back with one,' he writes.
He describes the anguish he felt over Woods’ simple lack of courtesy.
‘It actually took me a while to summon the courage to blurt out: ‘Hey, Bud, do you think I could have one of those Popsicles?’’
Haney also depicts Woods as bad-mannered, cheap, and obsessed with pornography and smutty humour.
Before the 2006 Ryder Cup several golfers, including devout Christian Zach Johnson, shared a hotel room with Woods.
Woods ‘immediately purchased the adult-move 24-hour package and turned it on,’ Haney said, according to an extract in the New York Post.
Johnson had no choice but to ignore the adult programming.
In another damning recollection, Haney writes that when Woods went out to eat with Nordegren, he’d get up and leave and expect her to follow – even if she hadn’t finished her meal.
‘When he was done – and he habitually ate fast – you were done,’ he writes.
Woods has written off the book, calling it ‘unprofessional and very disappointing’
He told ESPN.com that the book - which will be released prior to this year’s US Masters - was especially hurtful because ‘it’s someone I worked with and trusted as a friend.’
He called Haney’s anecdotes ‘one-sided’ and a cheap way to earn money."
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Post by artemis on Mar 29, 2012 15:15:59 GMT -5
"Charlie Sheen Faces Tough Questions From Matt Lauer on 'Today' Charlie Sheen's public meltdown last year was so epic, he's spent the past six months apologizing for it. First, it was the Emmys, then his own Comedy Central roast... and this morning, a regretful Sheen offered yet another on-air mea culpa to "Today's" Matt Lauer for the series of rants that got him booted off the hit CBS sitcom "Two and a Half Men." Lauer didn't mince words, telling the embattled actor right off the bat that a year ago, "a lot of people would've placed a bet that you wouldn't be around." Sheen again acknowledged how crazy things got for him, saying when he looked back on footage from that time, "it was a little cringeable... because I didn't recognize parts of who that guy was." It's easy to understand why Sheen's contrite now; he has a new sitcom, "Anger Management," premiering on FX this June, and he wants to get back in the public's good graces. But we're not so sure Sheen has completely buried his bad-boy past. He spent most of the interview joking around, implying that he doesn't take his recovery all that seriously. Lauer pressed him on a TMZ video that appears to show Sheen drunk outside of a recent Guns 'n' Roses concert, adding, "I don't know one addiction specialist who would tell a guy in your position it's okay to drink." Sheen wryly replied, "If you do, I should probably go to that guy." In fact, we're a little worried about Sheen: With his sweaty, disheveled demeanor and frantic hand motions, he looked more out of control this morning than he has since his apology tour started. He even let out his trademark "Hello?" a few times. Could we be in for (gasp) Sheenpocalypse 2012? Fasten your seat belts." tv.yahoo.com/news/charlie-sheen-s....y---video-.html
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Post by artemis on Apr 11, 2012 6:15:54 GMT -5
"Four TV Celebrities, a Pilot and a Stewardess Suffer Sudden, Incoherent Events
A Reuters article reports: “A female flight attendant who started ranting about a possible crash over the public address system of an American Airlines plane on Friday was subdued by passengers and crew as the plane returned to the gate, passengers said. The incident at Dallas-Fort Worth International Airport led the pilot to taxi back to the gate, where police and FBI agents took the unidentified flight attendant for a psychiatric evaluation, airport spokesman David Magana said.”
“Passengers who arrived later at Chicago’s O’Hare International Airport said the attendant had begun babbling about technical problems with the plane, saying ‘Captain, I can’t be responsible for crashing this plane. No one was responding, and then when she said ‘crash’ twice, we knew something was wrong,’ said an unidentified passenger, whose comments were broadcast on WBBM radio in Chicago. ‘She said she was bipolar, so we continued to hold her until police arrived. When they showed up they put the cuffs on and got her off the plane.’”
As if this weren’t enough, a Bloomberg news article reports “The danger from a captain’s erratic behavior on Flight 191 at 34,000 feet (10,400 meters) was defused by the combination of an assertive co-pilot and the presence of an off-duty pilot on board along with a quartet of ready-for-action security-industry professionals en route to a Las Vegas conference.”
“’It was pretty much the best set of circumstances you could ask for in this situation,’ said John Nance, a former U.S. Air Force and commercial pilot with 40 years of flying experience who is now a Seattle-based consultant. ‘The system worked exactly as it should have.’”
Well, no, not really. The pilot went completely nuts, and by sheer luck there was a replacement pilot on board, and security industry personnel, who were adept at subduing lunatics.
There weren’t any armed TSA officers or Air Marshals intervening, and if the pilot had been a little less crazy, he might have locked the co-pilot out of the cockpit before he completely lost his mind and possibly dove the plane into the ground.
Add to this four cases of people on television, including Los Angeles reporter Serene Branson and Judge Judy, babbling incoherently while the cameras were rolling. The two other people include Toronto’s Global News’ Mark McAllister and Wisconsin’s WISC-TV news anchor, Sarah Carlson. A youtube showing some of these incidents can be seen here.
What exactly is causing all this? Could there be a new drug that people are taking that is scrambling their brains as a delayed affect or is the CIA or some foreign power randomly testing a new weapon that scrambles a person’s brain?
An article on wired.com reports “Of all the crazy, bizarre less-lethal weapons that have been proposed, the use of microwaves to target the human mind remains the most disturbing. The question has always been: is this anything more than urban myth? We may not have the final answer to this question, but a newly declassified Pentagon report, Bioeffects of Selected Non-Lethal Weapons, obtained by a private citizen under the Freedom of Information Act, provides some fascinating tidbits on a variety of exotic weapons ideas.”
“Among those discussed are weapons that could disrupt the brain, as well as my longtime obsession, the ‘Voice of God’ device, which creates voices in people’s heads. As the report notes, ‘Application of the microwave hearing technology could facilitate a private message transmission. It may be useful to provide a disruptive condition to a person not aware of the technology. Not only might it be disruptive to the sense of hearing, it could be psychologically devastating if one suddenly heard ‘voices within one’s head.’”
“…If voices in your head aren’t disturbing enough, the report also goes on to theorize about a microwave weapon that could use electromagnetic pulses to disrupt the brain’s functioning…”
Note that this article from wired.com quotes information that was made public in 1998. Who knows how far the research has advanced on mind-scrambling weapons over the last fourteen years?
It seems unlikely that a pilot would be abusing drugs since pilots are required to take frequent physicals and drug tests. It seems as though whoever possesses these brain-scrambling weapons wants our government to know that they have have them, considering that four TV personalities and two incidents on planes have occurred so that each incident was a highly public event.
Is it the Chinese or the Russians or maybe the Mossad that is showing us what they can do? Imagine a presidential debate and Romney suddenly starts babbling gibberish (well more than usual). Americans would think he was having a stroke. This is an extremely interesting series of events, and medical science does not appear to have any plausible explanations aside from migraine headaches. Is it simply a bizarre series of coincidences or a new technology being demonstrated in a way that people in power can’t help but notice?"
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Post by treegenus on Apr 12, 2012 15:40:35 GMT -5
Yes, definitely mind control in that TPTB are poisoning our human bodies! Dr. Russell Blaylock, Neurosurgeon says in his book:"I have reviewed reports from airline and private pilots concerning EFFECTS of aspartame on various physiological systems. Several of these are related to the NERVOUS SYSTEM, which puts this in category of great concern to the pilot as well as the general public. The more common complaints include disorientation, difficulty thinking and concentrating, visual blurring or even monocular blindness, seizures and heart failure. It is well known that the ingredients in aspartame, as well as its breakdown products, have deleterious effects on the nervous system and retina." www.mpwhi.com/pilot_aspartame_alert.htmZombie easy to control population AND reducing world population! Between aspartame in concentrated energy drinks people drink to stay awake and fluoride in water (what about the water in canned and bottled drinks?)... BTW, have you watched the film THRIVE yet? It's free at YouTube and so worth the two hours. Mostly everything all of us here already know but a good watch nevertheless!
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Post by artemis on Apr 13, 2012 4:58:09 GMT -5
"eOne To Produce “Finding Marilyn” Reality Series Backed By Marilyn Monroe’s Estate
Entertainment One has teamed with the Estate of Marilyn Monroe to develop and produce Finding Marilyn, a competition reality series that will emulate Monroe’s journey to stardom by featuring twelve young girls as they travel to Los Angeles to compete for a chance to become the next Hollywood “it” girl. The series will be produced by eOne Television in association with the Estate of Marilyn Monroe whose rights are held by Authentic Brads Group. eOne’s John Morayniss, Rick De Oliveira and Tara Long will serve as executive producers, along with the Estate of Marilyn Monroe’s Jamie Salter and Joel Weinshanker. eOne will produce and distribute Finding Marilyn worldwide. No premiere date is announced but the project may be tied to the 50th anniversary of Monroe’s death in August."
I hope it will never happen though...
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Post by beatlies on Apr 16, 2012 20:46:25 GMT -5
"THE HUNGER GAMES" now being relentlessly and massively shoveled onto our heads and our children's heads:
In an interview with Collins, it was noted that the books "[tackle] issues like severe poverty, starvation, oppression, and the effects of war among others."[10] The book deals with the struggle for self-preservation that the people of Panem face in their districts and the Hunger Games in which they must participate.[11] The starvation and need for resources that the citizens encounter both in and outside of the arena create an atmosphere of helplessness that the main characters try to overcome in their fight for survival. Katniss's proficiency with the bow and arrow stems from her need to hunt in order to provide food for her family—this necessity results in the development of skills that are useful to her in the Games, and represents her rejection of the Capitol's rules in the face of life-threatening situations.[12] The choices the characters make and the strategies they use are often morally complex.[12] The tributes build a personality they want the audience to see throughout the Games.[12] Voice of Youth Advocates (VOYA) names the major themes of The Hunger Games as "government control, 'big brother', and personal independence."[13] The Capitol makes watching the games required viewing.[12] The theme of power and downfall, similar to that of Shakespeare's Julius Caesar, was pointed out by Scholastic.[14] Donald Brake from The Washington Times, as well as Jessica Groover from the Independent Tribune, states that the story has Christian themes, such as that of self-sacrifice, which is found in Katniss' substitution for her younger sister, analogous to the sacrifice of Jesus as a substitute for the atonement of sins.[15][16] Brake, as well as another reviewer, Amy Simpson, both find that the story also revolves around the theme of hope, which is exemplified in the "incorruptible goodness of Katniss' sister, Primrose."[17] She also states that Peeta Mellark is "a Christ figure" in the story.[18] Similar to the events in Passion of Jesus, in the Games, Peeta is stabbed and left for dead after saving Katniss' life—taking the wound that was initially meant for her—and is then buried in the ground and placed in a cave for three days before emerging with a new lease on life.[19] Moreover, the Christian image of the Bread of Life is used throughout The Hunger Games; in the story Peeta shows up "bearing a warm loaf of bread," and Katniss slowly comes "back to life."[20] A news video starring Jonathan Morris aired on Fox News discussed the religious themes in the story further.[21] In addition, some pastors have written Bible studies discussing the Christian allegories in the story.[22][23] Publication history
The Hunger Games was first published as a hardcover in the United States on September 14, 2008. An audiobook version was released in December 2008, and is read by Carolyn McCormick.[24] A trade paperback edition of the book was released on July 6, 2010.[25] Audiobook An audiobook version of The Hunger Games was released in December 2008, which is read by Carolyn McCormick, and runs at about eleven hours, ten minutes.[24] The magazine AudioFile said: "Carolyn McCormick gives a detailed and attentive narration. However, she may rely too much on the strength of the prose without providing the drama young adult listeners often enjoy."[26] School Library Journal also praised her performance: "Carolyn McCormick ably voices the action-packed sequences and Katniss's every fear and strength shines through, along with her doomed growing attraction to one of her fellow Tributes."[27] Sales After writing the novel, Collins signed a six-figure deal for three books with Scholastic in 2006. The first book originally had a 50,000 first printing, which was then bumped up twice to 200,000 copies.[6] By February 11, 2010, The Hunger Games had sold 800,000 copies[28] and rights to the novel had been sold in 38 territories.[28] By November 2008, The Hunger Games became a The New York Times Best Seller.[29] By September 2010, The Hunger Games was on The New York Times list for over 100 consecutive weeks,[30] though it subsequently fell from the list.[31] By the time the movie for The Hunger Games was released, the book had been on USA Today's best-selling books list for 135 consecutive weeks,[32] and the publisher reported 26 million Hunger Games trilogy books in print, including movie tie-in books.[33] The Hunger Games trilogy has sold exceptionally well in ebook format. Suzanne Collins is the first children's or young adult author to sell over one million Kindle ebooks, making her the sixth author to join the "Kindle Million Club", which recognizes authors who have sold over 1 million paid units in the Amazon Kindle store.[34] In March 2012, Amazon announced that Collins had become the best-selling Kindle author of all time.[35] Amazon also revealed that Collins had written 29 of the 100 most-highlighted passages in Kindle ebooks—and on a separate Amazon list of recently-highlighted passages, Collins had written 17 of the top 20.[36] Cover
The cover of The Hunger Games is black, featuring a gold mockingjay, a bird born from genetically engineered stock, with an arrow inscribed in a circle. This is an image of the pin given to Katniss by the District 12 mayor's daughter, Madge Undersee, which Katniss wears in the arena.[37] The image matches the description of the pin that is given in the book, except for the arrow: "It's as if someone fashioned a small golden bird and then attached a ring around it. The bird is connected to the ring only by its wing tips."[38] Critical reception
The Hunger Games has been well-received by critics. In Stephen King's review for Entertainment Weekly, he praised the book's addictive quality and also compared it to "shoot-it-if-it-moves videogames in the lobby of the local eightplex; you know it's not real, but you keep plugging in quarters anyway." However, he stated that there were "displays of authorial laziness that kids will accept more readily than adults" and that the love triangle was standard for the genre. He gave the book an overall B grade.[1] Elizabeth Bird of School Library Journal praised the novel, saying it is "exciting, poignant, thoughtful, and breathtaking by turns". The review also called it one of the best books of 2008.[39] Booklist also gave a positive review, praising the character violence and romance involved in the book.[40] In a review for The New York Times, John Green wrote that the novel was "brilliantly plotted and perfectly paced", and that "the considerable strength of the novel comes in Collins's convincingly detailed world-building and her memorably complex and fascinating heroine." However, he also noted that sometimes the book does not realize the allegorical potential that the plot has to offer and that the writing "described the action and little else."[41] Kirkus Reviews gave a positive review, praising the action and world-building, but pointed out that "poor copyediting in the first printing will distract careful readers—a crying shame".[42] Time magazine was positive and praised the hypnotic quality of the violence.[43] Rick Riordan, author of the Percy Jackson & the Olympians series, claims it is the "closest thing to a perfect adventure novel" he has ever read.[44] Stephenie Meyer (author of the Twilight series) endorsed the book on her website, saying, "I was so obsessed with this book ...The Hunger Games is amazing."[45] The Hunger Games has been criticized for its similarities to the 1999 novel Battle Royale, by Koushun Takami. Collins has stated, "I had never heard of that book or that author until my book was turned in. At that point, it was mentioned to me, and I asked my editor if I should read it. He said: 'No, I don't want that world in your head. Just continue with what you're doing.' " Susan Dominus of The New York Times reports that "the parallels are striking enough that Collins's work has been savaged on the blogosphere as a baldfaced ripoff," but argued that "there are enough possible sources for the plot line that the two authors might well have hit on the same basic setup independently."[46] King noted that the reality TV "badlands" were similar to Battle Royale, as well as his own The Running Man and The Long Walk.[1] Green also pointed out that the premise of the novel was "nearly identical" to Battle Royale.[41] Eric Eisenberg wrote that The Hunger Games was "not a rip off [of Battle Royale], but simply a different usage of a similar idea", pointing out various differences in both story and themes.[47] Robert Nishimura wrote that "it would be a waste of time to defend Battle Royale from plagiarism, since The Hunger Games has an entirely different set of cultural baggage, as well as being a disservice to countless other source material that deal with the exact same subject matter. Collins just happened to tap in to the creative collective consciousness, drawing on ideas that have played out many times before, in addition to her intentional reference to Greek mythology."[48] The novel has also been controversial;[49] it ranked in fifth place on the American Library Association's list of frequently challenged books for 2010, the reasons being it was "sexually explicit, unsuited to age group, and violence."[50] Awards The Hunger Games received a number of awards and honors. It was named one of Publishers Weekly's "Best Books of the Year" in 2008[51] and a The New York Times "Notable Children's Book of 2008".[52] It was the 2009 winner of the Golden Duck Award in the Young Adult Fiction Category.[53] The Hunger Games was also a "2008 Cybil Winner" for fantasy and science-fiction books along with The Graveyard Book.[54] It also one of School Library Journal's "Best Books 2008"[55] and a "Booklist Editors' Choice" in 2008.[56] In 2011, the book won the California Young Reader Medal.[57] In the 2012 edition of Scholastic's Parent and Child magazine, The Hunger Games was listed as the 33rd best book for children, with the award for "Most Exciting Ending".[58][59] In popular culture
The book has inspired a number of parodies including The Hunger Pains written by the Harvard Lampoon,[60][61] The Younger Games[62][63][64] and The Hunger But Mainly Death Games.[65] Film adaptation Main article: The Hunger Games (film) Lions Gate Entertainment acquired worldwide distribution rights to a film adaptation of The Hunger Games, which is being produced by Nina Jacobson's production company Color Force.[66][67] Collins adapted the novel for film herself,[67] and her script was reviewed by screenwriter Billy Ray.[68] Collins wrote the script and intended the film to have a PG-13 rating.[69] The film was directed by Gary Ross with Jennifer Lawrence in the role of Katniss, Josh Hutcherson in the role of Peeta, and Liam Hemsworth in the role of Gale.[70][71] Production began in late Spring 2011[72] and the film was released on March 23, 2012.[73] A sequel is due to be released on November 22, 2013.[74] The film's opening weekend brought in a record $152.5 million (USD) in North America.[75] The Hunger Games Adventures A social network game called The Hunger Games Adventures was released for Facebook to coincide with the film's release. It is a role-playing video game developed by Lionsgate in coalition with Funtactix.[76]
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Post by artemis on Apr 19, 2012 6:07:45 GMT -5
C/FHERYL COLE's 1st promotional shot for her new single
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Post by artemis on Apr 29, 2012 4:25:46 GMT -5
F/VANESSA PARADIS's MM part of her programming:
"One of my most prized possessions is a metal heart that belonged to Marilyn Monroe. I’ve always been crazy about her and I devour every book that’s written about her. I first started reading about her when I was six years old and I was immediately entranced. My fascination for her is never-ending. Like all of us, she was a combination of strength and vulnerability. Her life was so hard, but she rose above all that to become an icon. The metal heart was a gift from Johnny. To wear something like that is magical to me."
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Post by artemis on Apr 30, 2012 7:36:33 GMT -5
PIPPA MIDDLETON's butterflied hat
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