MAKE AMERICA SANE AGAIN. “If voting changed anything, they’d make it illegal.” Thus spake America’s anarchist sweetheart Emma Goldman. But E-Go never met Lionel and would have certainly changed her tune once she reviewed his courageous, bold and revolutionary platform. For POTUS . . . LOTUS (Lionel of the United States).
RT | November 6, 2016 The chairman of Hillary Clinton’s campaign, John Podesta, has harshly criticized the FBI chief’s recent announcement of a new investigation into his candidate’s private email server. Podesta said letting the public know of what’s going on before the election was a “mistake.” “I think what [FBI director] Mr. Comey did […]
Dans l’indifférence la plus totale des grands médias français, Julian Assange vient d’accorder à RT (Russia Today) un entretien aux allures de bombe.
Dans l’extrait que nous vous proposons ici, le fondateur et rédacteur en chef de Wikileaks explique à John Pilger le contenu d’un mail, échangé entre Hillary Clinton et son responsable de campagne, John Podesta.
Whistleblower Julian Assange has given one of his most incendiary interviews ever in a John Pilger Special, courtesy of Dartmouth Films, in which he summarizes what can be gleaned from the tens of thousands of Clinton emails released by WikiLeaks this year.
“The surest way to corrupt a youth is to instruct him to hold in higher esteem those who think alike than those who think differently.”
― Friedrich Nietzsche
"You should look to Washington not to Moscow."
“Nothing is said or done about the issues that neither left or right is discussing.”
The Hegelian Dialectic. Formulated by German philosopher Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel, the Hegelian Dialectic provides that the human mind cannot understand anything unless it can be split into two polar opposites, i.e. the Left/Right. It’s why this nonsense doesn’t matter.
October surprises, the church of bleach and political clowns + this day in history w/Debbie Gibson's séance and our song of the day by Leonard Cohen on your Morning Monarchy for October 31, 2016.
