| Movies |
ALRIGHT, GONNA TRY TO DO IT A-Z ARMY OF DRKNESS, BOONDOCK SAINTS, CLIVE BARKER MOVIES, DARK CITY, EVIL DEAD MOVIES, FANTASIA, GROUNDHOG DAY, HAROLD AND KUMAR GO TO THE WHITECASTLE OR HAROLD AND MAUDE, IN THE MOUTH OF MADNESS; THOUGH IT SHOULD HAVE BEEN BETTER, JAPANESE HORROR, KILL BILL 1&2, THE LABRYNTH AND LORD OF THE RINGS' OF COURSE, MEET THE FEEBLES, NATURAL BORN KILLERS, THE OMEN, PINK FLOYD THE WALL, QUICK AND THE DEAD, ROMEO AND JULIET; DICAPRIO STYLE, SIN CITY OR SNATCH, TIME MACHINE, UNERWORLD, VIRGIN SUICIDES, WHAT DREAMS MAY COME, X MEN 1&2, YOUNG FRANKENSTEIN, AND ZOOLANDER. HOLY SHIT I DID IT A-Z.
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| Books |
Rule By Secrecy, Jim Marrs
Set aside your preconceptions of the world, of what you've read in your history textbooks, and what you see and hear from the mainstream media. Jim Marrs, award-winning journalist and author of Alien Agenda and the New York Times bestseller Crossfire, is about to change your perspective, as he unmasks the hidden masters of history and religion.
In Rule by Secrecy Marrs painstakingly examines the world's most closely guarded secrets, tracing the history of secret societies and the power they have wielded, from the ancient mysteries to modern-day conspiracy theories. Searching for truth, he uncovers disturbing evidence that the real movers and shakers of the world collude to start and stop wars, manipulate stock markets and interest rates, maintain class distinctions, and even censor the six o'clock news. And they do this under the auspices of the Council on Foreign Relations, the Trilateral Commission, the Bilderbergers, the CIA, and even the Vatican. According to Marrs, the power of these groups extends as far back as humankind's prehistory. Drawing on historical evidence and his own impeccable research, Marrs clearly traces the mysteries that connect these modern-day secret societies to the Freemasons, the Illuminati, the Knights Templar, and Egypt's Great Pyramids. The result is a masterful synthesis of historical information, much of it long hidden from the public, that sheds light on the people and organizations that rule our lives.
Disturbing, thought-provoking, and utterly compelling, Rule by Secrecy offers a provocative worldview that may explain who are we, where we came from, and where are we going.
Excerpt:
Be forewarned.
If you are perfectly comfortable and satisfied with your own particular view of humankind, religion, history, and the world, read no further.
If you truly believe that humanity has almost reached the peak of its scientific and spiritual fulfillment and that the corporate-owned mass media is keeping you well enough informed, stop here.
But if you are one of those millions who look at the daily news, scratch your head in wonder, and ask, "What in the world is going on?," or if you entertain questions of who we are, where we came from, and where we're all going, you are in for a joy ride.
This book deals with the secrets of government, hidden history, and clandestine religion; the secrets of wealth, power, and control; the secrets rarely recorded in the history books and never mentioned in the mass media. This material may be disturbing and unsettling to some. But no one has ever gained wisdom by studying material that only reinforced their own predetermined ideas.
Addressed here will be issues many would have us believe occupy only the fringe of knowledge. But how often have fringe issues suddenly become areas of major concern? Older readers might recall that irritating but seemingly inconsequential German radical who gained power in Europe in the 1930s. Then there was that small conflict halfway around the world in an obscure place called Vietnam. Or we might remember that little-noticed burglary of Democratic Party headquarters in 1972.
The book also deals with conspiracy, an activity long decried by the major media despite the fact that the American judicial system regularly convicts people for criminal conspiracy.
Do secret societies truly exist? Is there really a secret government? Is there a worldwide conspiracy bent on the subversion of freedom and democracy? Or is such talk just the irrational ramblings of "conspiracy theorists"? The answer all depends to whom you choose to listen. And too many people writing about conspiracy' on both sides of the question' have their own particular agenda. It is time we step back and take the broader view of our world and its history.
As the new millennium begins, the American public is becoming more aware of one not-so-secret conspiracy: that for half the year they work for the government. About the first six months of any given year is spent making money which disappears into taxes before the worker even gets his or her check. Withholding this invisible tax money has, over the years, caused most citizens to forget just how much tax burden they really carry. And this is not to even mention the daily sales, state, city, and other taxes which openly burden us. The simple British tax on tea said to have precipitated the American Revolution was a pittance by comparison. Despite assurances of a healthy economy by the skewed statistics of the mass media and politicians, polls indicate the public feel an increasing uneasiness about the direction of our national life.
This may be why more and more thoughtful people are taking a serious look at conspiracies and the secret groups that spawn them. The Internet is filled with Web sites and chat rooms where conspiracy is the watchword. More and more books and periodicals are being published filled with conspiracies ranging from the secrets of the Crusaders to the JFK assassination.
Yet despite the length and breadth of the Information Highway, the average American remains woefully ignorant. That is not to imply they are stupid or mentally challenged. They have simply not been exposed to the information now available. Many thoughtful, educated people in a variety of fields 'physicians, lawyers, computer experts, stock brokers, accountants, bankers, merchants, scientists, teachers, etc.' are totally in the dark about a wide variety of issues and the connections between them concerning who truly rules the United States. Primary causes for such ignorance are the lack of time to educate ourselves and our reliance on a corporate-owned mass media which does not present the information in all its broadest implications. As A. J. Liebling once said, freedom of the press is for those who own the presses . . . or the radio and TV stations. So how does one know what is true and what is not? What is important and what is trivial? Who is really in charge? Are there ongoing conspiracies that affect us all? Are there plots that can be traced back through mankind's history? What are they and what is their purpose?
This book deals with these questions. But before there can be answers, the issue of conspiracy must be addressed

You're The Fellowship of the Ring!
by J.R.R. Tolkien
Facing great adversity, you have decided that your only choice is to
unite with your friends and neighbors. You have been subject to a ton of squabbling and
ultimately decided that someone humble is your best candidate for a dangerous mission.
You're quite good with languages and convinced that not all who wander are lost. If you
see anyone in black robes on horseback, just run. That's just common sense.
Take the Book Quiz
at the Blue Pyramid.
im ususally reading a several books slowly, one for fun, and anything else i feel like picking up. I absolutely love reading. Right now im reading ..... Tom brown Jr. 'case files of the tracker', "exploring the matrix; essays", I'm always reading from 'zen flesh, zen bones', im trying to read 'the infinite' by a.w. moore, but its a bit much. as for favorite authors; there WAY too many to name. clive barkerneil gaiman, dan brown and laura ingalls wilder to name a few. i also like intelligent magazines, though be careful what you believe. when i was a kid i spent more time reading than doing pretty much anything else. I used to really like stephen king and dean koontz when i was in middle and grade school. now i just read whatever i feel would be interesting. i dont really understand those people that dont like to read; ok wel maybe i understand, but i could never really relate to them. i think it shows a huge lack of intelligence if youve "never picked up a book you didnt have to"
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