#the hindu news digest

[todayworldnews2k21]

The Hindu Morning Digest, November 9, 2024

The Isak-Muivah faction of the National Socialist Council of Nagaland has issued a statement threatening to “resume violent armed resistance against India”. File photo | Photo Credit: PTI NSCN-IM threatens armed violence for first time after signing framework agreement in 2015 For the first time since signing a framework agreement in the presence of Prime Minister Narendra Modi in 2015, the…

[uniqueeval]

The Hindu Morning Digest: August 29, 2024

Union Labour and Employment Minister Mansukh Mandaviya holds a meeting with trade union members on the proposed employment-linked incentive (ELI) scheme, on Wednesday (August 28, 2024). | Photo Credit: ANI Telegram founder-CEO Pavel Durov charged, banned from leaving France France on Wednesday (August 28, 2024) charged Pavel Durov, the founder and chief of Telegram, with a litany of violations…

[bitter-bats-cult-of-the-moon]

Energy Explained in Other Systems

There is a lack of measurable evidence because any person that has worked with energies have had different experiences but were able to understand and manipulate energies according to their own will.

Energy has been used in many ways within culture and religion and have set beliefs depending on the system being practiced.

Next, are some given definitions defining energies within diverse philosophies.

Hindu = Prana

Chinese = Qi /Chi

Japanese =Ki

Greek = Pneuma

Hawaiian = Mana

Tibetan Buddhism = Lung

Hindu Philosophy

A Sanskrit word for "life force" or "vital principle" is often referred to as Prana. It is described as first coming down from the Sun and connecting all elements of the Universe. It has been invoked within the Hindu scriptures of the Vedas and Upanishads.

Prana is the belief of vitality surrounding all living beings. This energy is responsible for all bodily functions. There are five types of pranas, collectively known as the five vāyus.

1. Prāṇa:              Beating of the heart and breathing. Prana enters the body through the breath and is sent to every cell through the circulatory system.

2. Apāna:             Elimination of waste products from the body through the lungs and excretory systems.

3.Uḍāna:              Sound production through the vocal apparatus. It represents the conscious energy required to produce the vocal sounds corresponding to the intent.

4. Samāna:          Food digestions, repair or manufacture of new cells and growth, and heat regulations throughout the body.

5. Vyāna:             The energy that is needed for the body to have proper circulation, and the functions for the voluntary muscular system in which there is expansion and contraction processes throughout the body.

Chinese Philosophy

The earliest texts in which Qi or Chi is described was in 'Analects of Confucius' where it could mean "breath" and was combined with the Chinese word for blood.

Xue-qi, "blood and breath."

Living beings are born because of an accumulation of qi, and as the beings live out their lives the qi declines eventually resulting in death. This indicates that xue-qi referred to all living things, but it is believed that qi or chi exists within all things tangible.

For example, the wind is the qi or chi to the Earth, and the cosmic concepts of yin and yang are "the greatest of qi"

Yin and Yang which means "bright-dark," and "positive-negative" are the opposing forces needed in order to complement the concept of balance. There are thoughts that this duality symbolizes contradicting energy forces which manifest as light and dark, fire and water, expansion, and contraction. With this said, Chinese medicine states that the balance of negative and positive forms in the body are believed to be essential for overall satisfactory health.

Japanese Mythology

During the sixth and seventh centuries the Chinese word qi (or chi) was written using the same kanji script for their interpretation for energy being "Ki"

However, the meanings are a tad different.

While the Chinese use chi or qi to describe that energy exists in all things, animate and inanimate objects, the Japanese believe it is the creative flow and expressions used within our daily lives, martial arts, and symbolizes aspects of nature, and thusly the spirits. It is the transfer from living, animate beings in to inanimate which can change and manifest into various forms. It is the necessary intentions one wields.

Greek Mythology

Pneuma, "The breath of life" or "vital spirit" is composed of kinetic energies within the vessel, while Ignis is composed of thermal energies. All human beings need both kinetic and thermal energies in order to properly function.

In Greek medicine, pneuma is the form of circulation throughout the body's vital organs. Due to this the role, pneuma plays within the body to sustain consciousness. Some physiological theories suggest that the pneuma mediates between the heart, and the heart is regarded as the seat of the mind, and the brain.

In similar, Stoic philosophy, pneuma is the active and generative principles that are organized between the individual and the cosmos. The highest forms are the Gods, and the human soul. The human soul is believed to be fragments of the gods given life force in order to be born and given a vessel upon the physical plane. This exists within all animate and inanimate objects as energy transfers and changes.

Hawaiian Mythology

Mana, the spiritual energy of power and strength. This energy exists within places and people; however, it is said that mana is both external and internal concepts.

The Hawaiian people believe that individuals can gain mana or lose it depending on one's actions in everything that they do.

In mythology there were two ways to gain mana, and this was either done sexually or through violence.

To sexually gain mana one must invoke the god, Lono, deity of peace and fertility.

To gain mana through violence one must invoke the god Ku, deity of war and politics.

Tibetan Buddhism

Lung means the wind or breath. Exists as a key concept in Vajrayana traditions. Generally, it's concept relates to the understanding of the subtle body, and Three Vajras. Those three are the body, speech, and mind. Lung relates to the subtle flow of energy and the five elements. (Fire, Water, Earth, Space, and Air) Lung is mostly closely connected to the Air Element.

Lung has also been used to describe the winds or prana being used in conjunction with the subtle body during a time of exercise, but also more importantly everyday functions of the body and its own senses. There are five psychic winds which manifest into mahabhuta. These five relate to the lifeforce that animate the body-mind (namarupa) of all sentient beings.

The Five Root or Major Winds

The root winds support an element and is responsible for a function of the human body.

    The 'life-supporting wind' (Tib. སྲོག་འཛིན་རླུང་, sok dzin lung; Wyl. srog 'dzin rlung). Located in the brain, this lung regulates functions such as swallowing, inhalation, and concentration.

    The 'upward-moving wind' (Tib. གྱེན་རྒྱུ་རླུང་, gyengyu lung; Wyl. gyen rgyu rlung). Located in the chest and thorax, this lung regulates, among other things, speech, the body's energy and vitality, memory, mental endeavour and diligence.

    The 'all-pervading wind' (Tib. ཁྱབ་བྱེད་རླུང་, khyap ché lung; Wyl. khyab byed rlung). Residing in the heart, this lung controls all the motor activities of the body.

    The 'fire-accompanying wind' (Tib. མེ་མཉམ་གནས་རླུང་, me nyam né lung; Wyl. me mnyam gnas rlung). Found in the stomach and abdomen area, the fire-accompanying wind regulates digestion and metabolism.

    The 'downward-clearing wind' (Tib. ཐུར་སེལ་རླུང་, thursel lung; Wyl. thur sel rlung). Located in the rectum, bowels and perineal region, this lung's function is to expel faeces, urine, semen, and menstrual blood. It also regulates uterine contractions during labour.

The Five Branch Winds

The five branch winds enable the senses to operate.

    The naga wind (Tib.ཀླུའི་རླུང་, lu'i lung; Wyl. klu'i rlung). This lung connects with the eyes and sight.

    The tortoise wind (Tib. རུ་སྦལ་གྱི་་རླུང་, rubal gyi lung; Wyl. ru sbal gyi rlung). This wind connects with the heart and the sense of hearing.

    The lizard wind (Tib.རྩངས་པའི་རླུང་, tsangpé lung; Wyl. rtsangs pa'i rlung) associated with the nose and the sense of smell.

    The devadatta wind (Tib.ལྷས་བྱིན་གྱི་རླུང་, lhéjin gyi lung; Wyl. lhas byin gyi rlung) related to the sense of taste.

    The 'king of wealth deities' wind (Tib. ནོར་ལྷ་རྒྱལ་གྱི་རླུང་, nor lha gyal gyi lung; Wyl. nor lha rgyal gyi rlung). This wind connects with the body and the sense of touch.

[luckshmi]

Lord Ganesha | Remover of Obstacles

Lord Ganesha, also known as Ganapati, Vinayaka, or Pillaiyar, is one of the most revered deities in Hinduism. Recognizable by his elephant head, Ganesha is worshipped as the remover of obstacles, the patron of arts and sciences, and the deva of intellect and wisdom. His presence is invoked before the beginning of any new venture or journey, symbolizing auspicious beginnings and successful outcomes. Ganesha's origins, characteristics, and the rich tapestry of stories associated with him provide profound insights into Hindu philosophy and culture.

Birth and Origins

Ganesha's birth is narrated in various scriptures, most notably the Shiva Purana and the Skanda Purana. According to these texts, Ganesha was created by Goddess Parvati, the consort of Lord Shiva, from the turmeric paste she used for her bath. Parvati fashioned a boy from this paste and breathed life into him. She then set him at the entrance of her abode to guard it while she bathed. When Shiva returned and attempted to enter, Ganesha, unaware of who Shiva was, stopped him. In the ensuing conflict, Shiva, in a fit of rage, severed Ganesha's head. To console the grief-stricken Parvati, Shiva promised to bring Ganesha back to life. He instructed his followers to find the head of the first living being they encountered, which happened to be an elephant. Shiva placed the elephant's head on Ganesha's body, reviving him and blessing him to be worshipped before all other deities.

Characteristics and Symbolism

Physical Appearance

Ganesha's distinctive elephant head symbolizes wisdom, understanding, and a discriminating intellect that one must possess to attain perfection in life. His large ears signify that a perfect person is the one who possesses a great capacity to listen to others, and his small mouth suggests he talks less and listens more. The trunk of Ganesha is capable of holding a lotus or a modak (a sweet) and symbolizes high adaptability and efficiency.

Attributes

Large Head: Represents wisdom and knowledge.

Small Eyes: Denote concentration and focus.

Trunk: Indicates adaptability and strength.

Big Ears: Symbolize a keen ability to listen and absorb ideas.

Small Mouth: Emphasizes the importance of speaking less.

One Broken Tusk: Signifies the acceptance of the good and the bad in the world.

Iconography

Ganesha is often depicted with a potbelly, symbolizing the capacity to digest both good and bad experiences. He usually holds an axe (to cut off bonds of attachment), a rope (to pull devotees closer to their highest goal), and a modak (representing the sweetness of the soul). His vehicle, the mouse, symbolizes humility and the ability to overcome desires.

Personality and Traits

Ganesha is known for his intellect, wisdom, and benevolence. He is also celebrated for his humor and playfulness, which are evident in numerous stories about him. Despite his divine status, Ganesha is approachable and understanding, making him beloved among devotees. His ability to solve problems and remove obstacles makes him a popular figure for those seeking guidance and support in their endeavors.

Family

Ganesha is part of the Shaivite tradition and is closely associated with his parents, Lord Shiva and Goddess Parvati. His brother is Kartikeya, also known as Murugan, who is the god of war. The familial relationships and stories involving these deities highlight the dynamics of divine interaction and provide moral and spiritual lessons.

Parents: Shiva and Parvati

Shiva, the destroyer in the Hindu trinity, represents the aspect of God that brings about transformation and change, while Parvati represents love, fertility, and devotion. Their union symbolizes the balance of male and female energies in the universe.

Brother: Kartikeya

Kartikeya, also known as Skanda or Murugan, is a warrior deity. The sibling rivalry and companionship between Ganesha and Kartikeya are depicted in various myths, emphasizing different aspects of duty, strength, and wisdom.

Popular Stories

Ganesha and the Mango

One of the well-known stories of Ganesha is the competition between him and Kartikeya to win a mango, a fruit of immortality and wisdom. Shiva and Parvati decided that the one who could circle the world three times first would win the mango. Kartikeya immediately set off on his peacock, but Ganesha, knowing he couldn't match his brother's speed, simply circled his parents three times, stating that for him, they were his world. Pleased by his wisdom, Shiva and Parvati gave him the mango.

The Writing of the Mahabharata

Another significant tale is Ganesha's role as the scribe of the Mahabharata. Sage Vyasa sought someone who could transcribe the epic as he recited it. Ganesha agreed to take on the task on the condition that Vyasa would recite it without pause. To ensure that Ganesha would write carefully, Vyasa composed the verses in a complex meter, which required Ganesha to pause occasionally to understand them, giving Vyasa time to compose further.

Association with Astrology

In Vedic astrology, Ganesha is associated with the planet Ketu. Ketu represents obstacles, detachments, and spiritual pursuits, qualities that align with Ganesha’s role in removing obstacles and guiding devotees on the path of wisdom and spirituality. Devotees often invoke Ganesha’s blessings to mitigate the malefic effects of Ketu in their astrological charts.

[adaginy]

Hey so I saw today that Trump is claiming God wants him to win, and so I'm going to bring to Tumblr's attention a suggestion I make every 4 years ahead of the debates:

Dear God, god/s, goddess/es, Divine whatevers, etc etc, please make yourself known at the debate and save us from a close election. Henotheistic rules apply, multiple answers accepted. If you're the Christian God, pick your loser and have them pee themselves. If you're the Jewish G-d, pick your loser and have them poop themselves. If you're the Muslim God, pick your loser and have them vomit on themselves. If you're a Hindu god/dess, pick your loser and have them have a seizure (an absence seizure like Mitch McConnell was having; if they have a big one and have bodily functions happen then that's everyone). If you're anyone else, please have your loser choke violently on their water and we'll issue new challenges for the next debate.

(My apologies to folks with seizure disorders/digestive woes/etc, I do not think a disability is a divine punishment -- but I think you know better than anyone that doing those things at a debate would get nasty comments and tank one's campaign.)

[suganya09]

How to Utilize Social Media Effectively for IAS Current Affairs Preparation

Social media, often considered a distraction, can actually be a powerful tool for IAS aspirants when used wisely. Platforms like YouTube, Twitter, and Telegram are treasure troves of current affairs updates, analytical discussions, and exam-related resources. However, the key lies in using these platforms effectively to complement your IAS preparation rather than letting them derail your focus. Here's how you can make the most of social media for your current affairs preparation.

1. Follow Reputable Pages and Channels

Identify and follow verified pages, YouTube channels, and accounts that provide authentic and concise updates on current events. Channels like Rajya Sabha TV, PIB (Press Information Bureau), and government portals offer reliable content tailored for IAS aspirants. Avoid sources with sensationalized or biased information.

2. Join Relevant Groups on Telegram and WhatsApp

Many IAS aspirants and educators share summarized current affairs, topic-wise notes, and practice quizzes on Telegram and WhatsApp groups. Join communities focused on UPSC preparation to stay updated with daily news digests and interactive discussions. Be selective to avoid information overload.

3. Use Twitter for Real-Time Updates

Twitter can be an excellent tool to track real-time updates from ministries, international organizations, and prominent personalities. Follow accounts like the Ministry of External Affairs, NITI Aayog, and leading newspapers like The Hindu. Additionally, hashtags like #UPSC or #CurrentAffairs can lead you to discussions or resources that are directly relevant.

4. Watch Analytical Discussions on YouTube

Instead of scrolling through endless content, subscribe to channels that provide daily news analysis or editorials relevant to IAS preparation. Ensure the content aligns with the syllabus and offers critical perspectives rather than just raw facts.

5. Curate Your Feed

Social media algorithms show you content based on your engagement. Make a conscious effort to interact with educational posts, and unfollow or mute non-relevant accounts to ensure your feed remains focused on your preparation needs.

6. Set Time Limits for Social Media Use

It’s easy to get carried away while browsing social media. Set fixed times, such as 30 minutes a day, to consume content related to current affairs. Apps that track screen time can help you stay disciplined.

7. Save and Organize Useful Content

Most social media platforms have features to save content. Create folders or collections to organize news articles, infographics, and videos for easy reference during revision.

8. Avoid Misinformation and Fake News

Cross-verify any information you find on social media with credible sources like government websites or reputed newspapers. Rely only on authentic accounts to ensure accuracy.

9. Participate in Online Discussions and Quizzes

Engage in constructive debates or answer quizzes shared on platforms like Telegram or Instagram. This not only enhances your knowledge but also improves your ability to articulate answers effectively.

10. Stay Focused on Your Goal

While social media is a great tool, it should never replace core preparation activities like reading standard books or practicing mock tests. Use it only as a supplementary resource.

Conclusion

Social media, when used strategically, can be a game-changer in your IAS preparation, especially for current affairs. By following authentic sources, engaging in meaningful discussions, and maintaining discipline, you can turn this powerful platform into an ally for your success.

If you are preparing for other competitive exams and looking for structured guidance, consider enrolling in the TNPSC coaching centre in Coimbatore. With expert faculty, personalized mentorship, and comprehensive study materials, it’s the ideal place to accelerate your preparation and achieve your dreams.

This blog offers practical tips on leveraging social media effectively, while encouraging readers to explore the TNPSC coaching centre in Coimbatore for their exam preparation needs.

[kgsupsccourses]

Daily Current Affairs : Khan Global Studies

Staying updated with daily current affairs is crucial in today’s fast-paced world. Whether you are a student preparing for competitive exams, a professional keeping up with industry trends, or simply someone who likes to stay informed, tracking daily news is essential. Here's an overview of why daily current affairs matter and how to stay on top of them.

Why Is It Important to Follow Daily Current Affairs?

1. Enhances General Knowledge

Keeping up with current events broadens your understanding of world issues. Whether it’s political developments, economic trends, or scientific breakthroughs, being informed allows you to develop a well-rounded perspective.

2. Aids Competitive Exam Preparation

Exams like UPSC, SSC, and various bank tests include questions on current affairs. Regular updates help aspirants answer such questions confidently and score higher.

3. Encourages Active Participation in Discussions

When you are well-versed in current affairs, engaging in discussions and debates becomes easier. This can be particularly valuable in academic, professional, or social settings.

How to Stay Updated on Daily Current Affairs

1. Subscribe to Reliable News Sources

Choose trustworthy sources like The Hindu, BBC, or Reuters for unbiased coverage. Subscribing to newsletters or following them online ensures you receive daily updates directly.

2. Use Mobile Apps

There are various apps specifically designed to provide daily news digests. Apps like Khan Global Studies and BBC News are popular for quick, bite-sized updates.

3. Watch News Summaries

Watching video summaries or listening to news podcasts can be convenient if you’re short on time. Platforms like YouTube and Spotify host a range of news channels and podcasts for easy listening.

4. Follow Social Media Updates

Following verified news accounts on platforms like Twitter and LinkedIn can help you catch breaking news and trends instantly. Just be sure to double-check information from credible sources.

Tips for Retaining Current Affairs Knowledge

1. Take Daily Quizzes

Engaging in daily or weekly current affairs quizzes can reinforce what you've read and make it easier to remember key facts.

2. Maintain a Journal

Writing down significant events in a daily or weekly journal can help solidify your knowledge.

3. Join Discussion Forums

Participating in online discussion groups, such as Reddit or specialized Facebook groups, allows you to exchange knowledge and gain new perspectives.

Conclusion

Staying updated with daily current affairs can enrich your understanding of the world and provide numerous benefits, from excelling in exams to participating meaningfully in conversations. With the array of resources available today, keeping up with news has never been more accessible.

Originally published at https://medium.com on November 15, 2024.

[siddhipunjab]

Daily current affairs for PCS

Current affairs play an indispensable role in the preparation for the Punjab Civil Services (PCS) examination. With the dynamic nature of the exam syllabus, keeping yourself updated with the latest news, developments, and trends becomes crucial for clearing the PCS exam. The significance of daily current affairs for PCS cannot be overstated, as they form a substantial portion of the exam, particularly in the preliminary and main stages.

Siddhi IAS, a premier coaching institute for PCS aspirants, understands this well and offers structured and comprehensive current affairs material, making sure aspirants are well-prepared for every aspect of the examination. This blog will guide you on how to make the most of daily current affairs for PCS preparation and how Siddhi IAS can help you in this journey.

Why Current Affairs Matter for PCS Preparation?

The PCS exam not only tests your knowledge of traditional subjects like history, geography, and polity but also places significant emphasis on contemporary issues and general awareness. The scope of the current affairs section extends beyond daily news to include a wide range of topics such as international relations, economic policies, government schemes, and more.

Here’s why current affairs are crucial for PCS preparation:

1. Weightage in the Exam

In the PCS Preliminary and Mains exams, a large portion of the questions are based on current affairs. In the prelims, the General Studies Paper includes questions related to the latest happenings in the fields of politics, economics, science and technology, international relations, and government schemes. Similarly, in the Mains exam, essays, as well as questions on general studies, require a strong understanding of current events.

2. Interdisciplinary Nature

Current affairs link various subjects such as economics, history, polity, and international relations. An event in current affairs might require a background understanding of multiple topics, and it is this interdisciplinary nature that makes them important for answering not only direct questions but also those that require analytical skills.

3. Boosting Analytical Abilities

PCS exams don’t just test factual knowledge but also the ability to analyze and interpret events. Regularly reading current affairs helps improve your critical thinking and analytical abilities, which are key skills for the essay and general studies papers in the Mains examination.

4. Real-Life Examples for Answer Writing

Incorporating recent events and examples from current affairs in your answers can significantly enhance the quality of your responses in the Mains exam. PCS examiners appreciate answers that are well-rounded and include relevant, real-life examples to support arguments. This helps in scoring better marks, especially in general studies and essay writing.

How to Prepare for Daily Current Affairs for PCS

Now that we know the importance of current affairs, the next step is to understand how to effectively prepare for them. Here are some tips:

1. Daily Newspaper Reading

One of the best sources for current affairs is daily newspapers. Make a habit of reading a reputed newspaper like The Hindu or The Indian Express. These papers cover a broad spectrum of topics from national and international news to economic developments and government policies, which are crucial for PCS preparation.

2. Monthly Current Affairs Magazines

To complement your daily reading, refer to monthly current affairs magazines like Yojana, Kurukshetra, and Civil Services Chronicle. These magazines compile important events of the month and provide insights and analysis that are relevant for competitive exams.

3. Online Sources and Mobile Applications

There are various apps and websites that provide daily current affairs updates tailored for competitive exams. Platforms like Insights on India, Vision IAS, and Siddhi IAS’s website provide daily current affairs digests, quizzes, and editorials.

4. Regular Revision

Merely reading current affairs is not enough; revising them is equally important. Make weekly and monthly revision notes to consolidate your knowledge. This will help you retain the information better and make it easier to recall during the exam.

5. Focused Preparation on Important Issues

While reading current affairs, focus on important issues such as government schemes, international relations, constitutional amendments, and economic reforms. These topics are more likely to appear in the exam, either directly or indirectly.

Siddhi IAS: Your Partner in Current Affairs Preparation

Siddhi IAS is a renowned institute that helps PCS aspirants excel in current affairs preparation. Understanding that current affairs form a critical part of the exam, Siddhi IAS offers an organized and detailed approach to help students grasp important topics and stay updated.

Here’s how Siddhi IAS can assist you in mastering current affairs:

1. Daily Current Affairs Updates

Siddhi IAS provides comprehensive daily current affairs updates on its website, covering important national, international, economic, and socio-political issues. These updates are curated by experts and presented in a format that is easy to read and understand, ensuring that students can keep track of daily developments efficiently.

2. Current Affairs Classes

At Siddhi IAS, you get the benefit of expert-led current affairs classes where instructors explain the most relevant topics in detail. These classes are designed to help students understand the background and implications of each event, making it easier to answer both objective and descriptive questions.

3. Regular Quizzes and Tests

To test your current affairs knowledge, Siddhi IAS conducts regular quizzes and mock tests based on the latest events. These tests not only assess your preparation but also provide you with feedback and strategies for improvement.

4. Comprehensive Monthly Compilations

In addition to daily updates, Siddhi IAS offers monthly compilations of current affairs. These compilations include in-depth analysis of major events, editorials, and important government policies, all of which are indispensable for PCS preparation.

5. Answer Writing Practice

One of the key features of Siddhi IAS’s approach to current affairs preparation is answer writing practice. The institute encourages students to write descriptive answers incorporating current events. This practice helps aspirants develop the habit of linking current affairs with static syllabus topics, thereby enhancing their answer quality for the Mains exam.

6. Personalized Guidance and Doubt Clearing

At Siddhi IAS, students receive personalized guidance on how to approach current affairs preparation based on their strengths and weaknesses. The institute also offers doubt-clearing sessions where students can discuss topics they find difficult and get clarity from expert faculty.

Conclusion

Current affairs are the backbone of your PCS preparation, and keeping up with daily news and developments is essential for success. While staying updated might seem daunting, adopting a systematic approach—such as reading newspapers, using reliable online resources, and revising regularly—can make the process more manageable.

With the expert guidance and resources provided by Siddhi IAS, you can stay on top of daily current affairs and enhance your overall exam preparation. From daily updates to regular tests and personalized coaching, Siddhi IAS offers everything you need to ace the PCS exam.

[scentedchildnacho]

I went to the bahai center to ask them about a speaker at unitarian universalist church who told us after cancer treatment she finds cow eating the enemy and nuclear power the solution to all harm....

So i explained to me uranium mining cannot ever be an environmental point....it's the belief indigenous peoples have a much longer history and these deposits existed in space for a reason or Rachel Carson and should not have been disturbed

And we observe beef eating because the Midwest was grasslands history before before the uranium bombs of the Great depression and the earth quakes of the dust bowl

So the buffalo migration was disturbed so the indigenous peoples were like well give them this cattle if it's proven effective for the french and that beef economics tend to stabilize relations with some indigenous groups

I was a white doll and it's the symmetry of face sought in milk drinking

I explained I was Lutheran then later Catholic and learning the existential stuff was later explained to me as lutheran or what Luther was...

So observing meat eating is seen as appropriate sacrifice and sense of service....I'm really rich and these are all my beautiful bulls instead of those poor ailing people must be my people also so I'm going to blood sacrifice this animal so my people are not sacrificed

Anyway I was admitting to eating cow there are important enzymes for certain genetic dispositions especially as seen in Vietnam veterans kids....that if you take away beef ritual they can't digest certain medications and these women if called Hindus go completely and violently insane

If they starve they become really really lethal new York immigrant types that helter skelter at people

The speaker said she was religious studies so I was like I'm sorry but I feel bad lorilai biernacki could not just be a steak waitress....calling a frat girl that important will maybe leave her in hell...violence is the worst thing that can ever happen to someone

There appears to be an important treaty to observe between attempting to call North American ethnicity Asian.....because if you finally give them the formality of a steak dinner their just so much more modest and humble and funny

The bahai center told me it's a divisive comment so don't focus on any type of pragmatics it's divisive and not good

In Temecula their position is the indigenous peoples were cattle companies...and this has to do with forestation....like the great north american oak....

I went to the Korean monument on learning to be free from the Japanese from the United States.....I guess when I think about company waitress the blue economy or commercial fishing cannot satisfy many energetic desires and if the Japanese keep energizing my neighborhood like they have legislated it turned into a trash land fill then it's kill the cow and eat it

I have a headache because the Japanese called my neighborhood a land fill so it's kill the cow and eat it for land to use

Statin for heart disease caused myopathy so kill the cow and eat it to be free from Japanese heart care

The fruit trees for cultivation if cattle that romantic period in film

Natural gas would be way better then nuclear...to cure niche ideation

Women should be more like men to have status citizenships.....if your a man you can be Hindus and be really clean that way and observe very low fat body types....I feel like anne frank personally if people won't observe pork...

Transgressive...

Biernacki as violent....that would be Foucault on the inverse people who use gender to create their following.....and the following also starts hallucinating in persecutory ways and starving themselves to death also....I'm sorry but thats neo nazish concentration

That's not Hindus that's demonology....

The women who attacked me in the Temecula project somewhat alluded to humiliations surrounding a mexican ideal person and physical beauty

The standards of Mexican ideal cosmetic forms was in some way very humiliating for them to be around

I think the cu boulder professors were called weird in some way and people peed on or I think really raped can't anymore find any compassion for people here

People should not wish criminality on common women....

I don't speak German to understand this China formation of puppet in art....but apparently puppet is very humiliating for them and sending them to die of him is preferable to running away from there

I think more drug dealing then mentalism.....it can appear to be about mentals....but gwas is millions and millions of people to pharmaceutical....

They get in trouble for drug dealing and these humiliations till its they will kill your population if it won't stop being so unified in obeisance

She wanted to know if I was polish at the bahai center so I said no I'm from Wisconsin but a famous basilica in Milwaukee Wisconsin was polish or east European so it's immigration concerns tended to become a public idea...that's true there are genetic comparisons between the upper Midwest and eastern bloc

Your mother is busy play outside at something

This is the new structure

Doppelganger my east European relations are not bothered by that

I told them the shelter is good for me though it's a lot of people and that's actually safe feeling.....

Disaster anxiety....the drug dealers on the street I think are scary though....

Their really compulsive that someone do drugs for them and it's really aggressive sales I haven't seen or remembered in like 20 years or more

I get frightened to be too alone...and the shelter is at least diverse and people are honest about how they feel so

I told them the goal of the program is that someone or something professional is concerned that I react to circumstances so resistively.....

Becoming to decisive that for my life to go on that I have to be homeless normal people have decided is abnormal psychology I guess

Its just so I realize that I can do the things people do and live I get horrible phobias of ever being

So I have to start by going to the DMV and understanding the real 🆔 process....which is important because trying to work without legislation involved is a huge drama problem of potential injury

Then I have to find a legal group to get my court date to start my real 🆔 process my passport was like from 2000 and my last licence from like 2007 so I don't know how to find my documentation anymore or how to go about applying without a court ordering my records transfered

The police have a system that if I give them my name their computers just draw up my files and that's kind of addictive to civil unrest that that isn't always done

Who are these people that need anything from me

[subir-astrologer]

GANESHA CHATURTHI ( GANESHA FESTIVAL )

The great Ganesha festival, also known as 'Vinayak Chaturthi' or 'Vinayaka Chavithi' is celebrated by Hindus around the world as the birthday of Lord Ganesha. As we all know, Ganesh is known as vighnakartaa (obstacle-creator) for rakshasas (demonic beings), and a vighnahartaa (obstacle-averter) for devtas. Hence this popular festival is also known as Vinayaka Chaturthi.

It is observed during the Hindu month of Bhadra (mid-August to mid-September) and the grandest and most elaborate of them, especially in the western India state of Maharashtra, lasts for 10 days, ending on the day of 'Ananta Chaturdashi'.

Lord Ganesha is worshipped at the beginning of every new start. He is also known as a god of knowledge. His pictures can be found in every family, as a protector deity.

As per Hindu mythology Lord Ganesha is the God of knowledge and wisdom. There are many incidents to talk about Ganesha’s birth; one of them is when Devi Parvati designed him from the scruff of her whole body to secure her entrance and when Ganesha rejected to Lord Shiva to enter the sanctum sanctorum of Devi Parvati.

Lord Shiva got angry and swiped the head of Ganesha. Devi Parvathy couldn’t digest this massacre, seeing Devi Parvati in distress Lord Shiva promised her to make Ganesha alive and later the head of Ganesha was replaced by the head of Elephant.

He is known by many names like Sidhi Vinayaka, Ekdanta, Dhoomraketu, Gajanana, Vakratunda, Sankat Mochan, and many more. Lord Ganesha vanishes off all devils and deals with complicated issues very calmly.

A life-like clay model of Lord Ganesha is made 2-3 months prior to the day of Ganesh Chaturthi. The size of this idol may vary from 3/4th of an inch to over 25 feet.

On the day of the festival, it is placed on raised platforms in homes or in elaborately decorated outdoor tents for people to view and pay their homage. The priest, usually clad in red silk dhoti and shawl, then invokes life into the idol amidst the chanting of mantras.

For 10 days, from Bhadrapad Shudh Chaturthi to the Ananta Chaturdashi, Ganesha is worshipped. On the 11th day, the image is taken through the streets in a procession accompanied with dancing, singing, to be immersed in a river or the sea symbolizing a ritual see-off of the Lord in his journey towards his abode in Kailash while taking away with him the misfortunes of all people.

All join in this final procession shouting "Ganapathi Bappa Morya, Purchya Varshi Laukariya" (O father Ganesha, come again early next year). After the final offering of coconuts, flowers and camphor is made, people carry the idol to the river for immersion.

[tuxture]

Effective Notes and Preparation Strategy for the UPSC Examination

The Union Public Service Commission (UPSC) Civil Services Examination is one of the most competitive and challenging assessments for aspiring civil servants in India. Success in the UPSC exam requires not only a deep understanding of a vast syllabus but also effective preparation strategies. This article explores how to create and use UPSC examination notes effectively and outlines a comprehensive preparation strategy to enhance your chances of success.

Creating Effective UPSC Examination Notes

Organize by Syllabus: Structure your notes according to the UPSC syllabus for both the Prelims and Mains Examination. Divide your notes into sections corresponding to different papers and topics, such as General Studies, Optional Subjects, and Current Affairs.

Summarize Key Points: Focus on summarizing key concepts, important facts, and critical analyses. Use bullet points, flowcharts, and tables to distill complex information into easily digestible formats. This helps in quick revisions and better retention.

Use Multiple Sources: Consolidate information from various sources, including standard textbooks, newspapers, and online resources. Ensure that your notes reflect a comprehensive understanding of the subject matter.

Incorporate Current Affairs: Regularly update your notes with current affairs and recent developments relevant to the exam. Create a separate section for important news events, government schemes, international relations, and other dynamic topics.

Include Previous Years’ Questions: Add previous years’ questions and answers related to each topic. This will help you understand the type of questions asked and identify important themes and trends.

Create Revision Notes: Develop concise revision notes from your detailed notes. These should include high-level summaries, key facts, and important dates. They are particularly useful in the weeks leading up to the exam.

Highlight and Annotate: Use highlighters and annotations to emphasize critical points in your notes. This will make it easier to locate important information during revision.

Preparation Strategy for the UPSC Examination

Understand the Exam Pattern: Familiarize yourself with the exam structure, including the Prelims (General Studies and CSAT), Mains (Essay, General Studies, and Optional Papers), and Interview stages. Understanding the pattern helps in strategizing your preparation effectively.

Develop a Study Plan: Create a detailed study plan that includes daily, weekly, and monthly goals. Allocate time for each subject, focusing on weaker areas while maintaining strengths. Ensure the plan is flexible and can accommodate unexpected changes.

Read Standard Textbooks: Refer to standard and recommended textbooks for in-depth knowledge. For General Studies, consider books like “India Year Book” for current affairs, “Indian Polity” by M. Laxmikanth, and “Geography of India” by Majid Husain. For optional subjects, use specialized texts as recommended by experts.

Follow a Current Affairs Routine: Regularly read newspapers like The Hindu or The Indian Express and follow current affairs magazines and online sources. Make it a habit to summarize and integrate current affairs into your notes.

Practice Answer Writing: Develop your answer writing skills by practicing past question papers and model answers. Focus on structuring your answers well, being precise, and addressing the questions comprehensively. Join test series if possible for regular feedback.

Take Mock Tests: Regularly attempt mock tests to simulate exam conditions. Analyze your performance to identify areas of improvement. Mock tests help in enhancing time management skills and building exam confidence.

Revise Systematically: Establish a revision schedule that allows you to revisit and reinforce concepts regularly. Use your revision notes and previous years’ papers for focused revision sessions.

Focus on Health and Well-being: Maintain a healthy lifestyle to support your preparation. Ensure adequate sleep, balanced nutrition, and regular exercise. Mental and physical well-being play a crucial role in effective study and exam performance.

Seek Guidance and Support: Join study groups or coaching institutes if needed. Engaging with peers and mentors can provide additional insights and motivation. Participate in discussions and group studies to clarify doubts and gain different perspectives.

Stay Motivated: The preparation journey can be long and challenging. Keep yourself motivated by setting small goals, celebrating achievements, and staying positive. Remember why you are pursuing this path and keep your long-term goals in sight.

Conclusion

Effective note-taking and a well-rounded preparation strategy are crucial for success in the UPSC Examination. By organizing your notes systematically, staying updated with current affairs, and following a disciplined study plan, you can enhance your chances of clearing this prestigious exam. Balance your preparation with well-being practices and stay motivated throughout your journey. With dedication and the right approach, you can navigate the complexities of the UPSC Examination and achieve your goal of becoming a civil servant.

[my-gems]

The Benefits of Wearing Pearl (Moti)

Introduction

Pearl (Moti) have enchanted people for centuries with their simple yet captivating beauty. In this blog, we’ll dive into why pearl gemstone are more than just a lovely accessory. We’ll explore their historical charm, how they enhance your style, and the unique benefits they can bring to your life. Whether you’re new to pearls or looking to deepen your appreciation, this guide will show you why wearing pearls can be a wonderful choice.

Historical and Cultural Significance

Historical Background

Pearl (Moti) have been admired since ancient times. The Egyptians, Greeks, and Romans all valued them highly. Cleopatra, the legendary queen of Egypt, famously used pearls to showcase her wealth, even dissolving one in vinegar to make a grand statement. In medieval Europe, pearls were symbols of wealth and were worn in religious and royal garments, reflecting their high status.

Cultural Beliefs

Different cultures have their own special meanings for pearl (Moti). In Japan, pearls symbolize purity and are often part of traditional wedding outfits. In Hindu culture, pearls are associated with the moon and are believed to help balance emotions. Many Indigenous cultures use pearls in spiritual practices, showing their deep cultural significance across the globe.

Aesthetic Benefits

Timeless Elegance

Pearl (Moti) are known for their classic and elegant look. They add a touch of sophistication to any outfit, whether it’s a casual day at work or a formal evening event. Fashion icons like Audrey Hepburn and Jackie Kennedy loved pearls for their understated glamour. Their timeless beauty means they never go out of style.

Versatility in Jewelry

Pearl (Moti) come in many styles, making them versatile for various jewelry pieces. You can find them in necklaces, earrings, and rings. From delicate stud earrings to statement necklaces, pearls can be styled to fit any occasion — whether you’re dressing up for a special event or adding a touch of elegance to your everyday wear.

Emotional and Psychological Benefits

Calming and Balancing Effects

Many believe that pearls have a soothing effect, helping to reduce stress and anxiety. While scientific evidence is limited, many people find that wearing pearls helps them feel more calm and centered. Their gentle glow is thought to bring a sense of tranquility and balance.

Enhancing Self-Esteem and Confidence

Wearing pearl can also boost your self-esteem. Their elegant appearance can make you feel more confident and sophisticated. This boost in confidence can positively affect various aspects of your life, from personal relationships to career opportunities.

Health and Wellness Benefits

Physical Well-Being

Though not extensively studied, traditional beliefs suggest that pearl may offer physical health benefits. Some cultures believe pearls can improve digestion, strengthen the immune system, and support healthy skin. These benefits are based on historical uses and anecdotal evidence.

Spiritual and Holistic Benefits

In holistic practices, pearls are used for their spiritual properties. They are thought to aid in meditation and personal growth by fostering a sense of inner peace. Pearls can be part of spiritual routines, helping individuals connect with their inner selves and achieve a greater sense of calm.

How to Choose and Wear Pearl

Selecting the Right Pearl

Choosing the right pearl involves considering their type, size, and quality. Freshwater pearls are widely available and affordable, while saltwater pearls like Akoya, Tahitian, and South Sea are rarer and often more valuable. Look for pearls with a beautiful luster and few imperfections to ensure quality.

Proper Care and Maintenance

To keep your pearl looking their best, gentle care is essential. Use a soft, damp cloth to gently clean them and remove any dirt or oils. When storing, keep them in a soft pouch or jewelry box to prevent scratches. Avoid exposing them to harsh chemicals or physical damage to maintain their shine.

Integrating Pearl into Your Daily Life

Incorporating Pearls into Your Wardrobe

Pearl (Moti) can be easily added to your daily wardrobe. A simple pearl necklace or a pair of pearl stud earrings can elevate your everyday look. For special occasions, consider more elaborate pearl jewelry, such as a multi-strand necklace or statement earrings. Mixing pearls with other accessories can also create a unique and personalized style.

Gifts and Special Occasions

Pearl (Moti) make thoughtful gifts for many occasions. Whether it’s a birthday, anniversary, or wedding, personalized pearl jewelry can be a meaningful present. Pearls also make lovely keepsakes for milestones and achievements, adding a special touch to celebrations.

Conclusion

Wearing pearl offers much more than just a beautiful accessory. They bring a range of benefits, from their historical significance and classic elegance to their emotional and potential health advantages. Pearls can enhance your style and provide a sense of calm and confidence. Embrace the beauty and benefits of pearl (moti) and see how they can enrich your life.

Call-to-Action

Ready to find your perfect gemstone? Visit https://mygem.in/ or call us at +91–8319116306 for expert guidance and support.

May you like this :- How to Wear a Ruby: Benefits and Tips

People Also Ask :-

Who can wear pearl stone?

Anyone can wear pearls, but they’re especially helpful for those seeking peace and emotional balance. They’re ideal for Cancer, Pisces, and Scorpio signs. Consult an astrologer for advice.

What are the benefits of having pearl (moti)?

Pearls (Moti) calm emotions, reduce stress, and boost intuition. They also symbolize elegance and offer spiritual protection.

Which rashi can wear pearls?

Pearls benefit Cancer, Scorpio, and Pisces by enhancing emotional balance and intuition. For personalized advice, consult an astrologer.

How can I purchase gemstones online from MyGem’s website?

To buy gemstones online, visit https://mygem.in/ or contact us at +91–8319116306 for assistance.

[uniqueeval]

The Hindu Morning Digest: August 28, 2024

Union Labour Minister Mansukh Mandaviya. File | Photo Credit: PTI Here is a select list of stories to start the day Labour Minister to meet Central Trade Unions on Unified Pension Scheme, Employment-Linked Incentive scheme Union Labour Minister Mansukh Mandaviya has invited all Central Trade Unions (CTUs) for an “introductory meeting” on Wednesday (August 27, 2024), in which issues such as the…

[tour7689]

Exploring Varanasi: A Journey Through Food Walks and Walk Tours

Varanasi, one of the oldest cities in the world, is a treasure trove of history, spirituality, and culture. But beyond the sacred ghats and ancient temples, there lies another dimension to this vibrant city—a culinary adventure that can only be fully experienced through a food walk in Varanasi. Combined with an immersive walk tour in Varanasi, this journey promises to be a feast for the senses, offering not just the flavors of the city but also a deep connection to its soul.

The Essence of a Walk Tour in Varanasi

A walk tour in Varanasi is unlike any other city tour. As you navigate the narrow lanes of this ancient city, you'll find yourself stepping back in time. Every corner of Varanasi tells a story, from the crumbling walls of centuries-old buildings to the bustling markets that have stood the test of time.

Starting your walk from the ghats, the heart of Varanasi, you'll witness the daily rituals of life and death along the Ganges River. The ghats are a microcosm of Varanasi itself—a place where the sacred and the mundane coexist harmoniously. Whether it's the mesmerizing sight of sadhus performing their morning rituals or the rhythmic sounds of the aarti in the evening, a walk along the ghats is an experience that stays with you long after you've left the city.

As you venture deeper into the labyrinth of lanes, you'll discover hidden temples, ancient mosques, and vibrant markets. Each step in this walk tour in Varanasi reveals a new layer of the city's rich cultural tapestry. The sounds of temple bells, the calls of street vendors, and the scent of incense create a sensory experience that is uniquely Varanasi.

The Culinary Delight: Food Walk in Varanasi

No visit to Varanasi is complete without indulging in its culinary delights. A food walk in Varanasi is the perfect way to explore the city's diverse and delicious street food. Varanasi's food is a reflection of its cultural diversity, with influences from Hindu, Muslim, and even British cuisines.

Your food walk will take you through the bustling streets of Varanasi, where the aroma of freshly prepared snacks fills the air. Start with a plate of Kachori Sabzi, a popular breakfast dish. The crisp kachoris stuffed with spiced lentils, served with a tangy potato curry, is a must-try. As you savor this dish, you'll realize that Varanasi's food is as rich in flavor as its history.

Next on the menu is Tamatar Chaat, a unique twist on the traditional chaat. This dish combines the tanginess of tomatoes with the spiciness of green chilies, all topped with crunchy sev. It's a burst of flavors in every bite, and a perfect example of how Varanasi's street food can surprise and delight.

No food walk in Varanasi would be complete without trying the famous Banarasi Paan. Known for its digestive properties, the paan is an integral part of Varanasi's culinary heritage. Wrapped in a betel leaf, the paan is filled with a mixture of areca nut, lime, and a variety of sweet and savory fillings. The experience of chewing a Banarasi Paan is not just about taste—it's about tradition and ritual.

The Fusion of Walk Tours and Food Walks

The beauty of combining a walk tour in Varanasi with a food walk in Varanasi lies in the way these experiences complement each other. As you explore the city's cultural and historical sites on foot, the food walk offers a delicious interlude that enriches your understanding of Varanasi.

For instance, after visiting the famous Kashi Vishwanath Temple, you can head to a nearby food stall to try some Malaiyyo, a delicate, frothy dessert that is a winter specialty in Varanasi. This sweet treat, made from milk and flavored with saffron and cardamom, melts in your mouth, leaving a lingering taste of the city’s rich traditions.

Similarly, after witnessing the evening aarti at Dashashwamedh Ghat, you can stroll to a nearby lane for a hot cup of Banarasi Chai. Served in earthen cups, this tea is more than just a beverage—it's a symbol of the city's warm hospitality.

Why Choose Tournivaljourney for Your Varanasi Experience?

At Tournivaljourney, we believe that the best way to experience Varanasi is on foot, immersing yourself in the sights, sounds, and flavors of the city. Our expertly guided walk tours in Varanasi are designed to give you an in-depth understanding of the city’s rich history and culture. From the ghats to the hidden lanes, our tours cover all the essential spots that make Varanasi unique.

Our food walks in Varanasi are carefully curated to ensure that you get a taste of the city’s best street food. Whether you're a foodie or a traveler looking to experience local flavors, our food walks offer an unforgettable culinary journey.

With Tournivaljourney, you're not just a tourist—you're a part of Varanasi's living history. Our guides are passionate about sharing the stories and secrets of this ancient city, ensuring that your experience is both informative and enjoyable.

Conclusion

Varanasi is a city that must be experienced to be understood. Its spiritual significance, historical depth, and culinary richness make it a destination like no other. By embarking on a walk tour in Varanasi, you'll connect with the city on a deeper level, uncovering its hidden gems and cultural nuances.

And when you pair this with a food walk in Varanasi, you’ll not only see the city but also taste it. The combination of these two experiences offers a holistic and enriching way to explore Varanasi, making your visit truly memorable.

So, the next time you find yourself in Varanasi, don’t just be a spectator. Walk through its lanes, taste its flavors, and let Tournivaljourney guide you on an unforgettable adventure.

[rauthschild]

We have a reptile brain and nerve centers. Some of us have fish brains, some have turtle brains, some have snake brains, some have lizard brains, and some of us, a few, have amphibian brains derived from an ancient ancestor of the Axolotl.

Reptile components run all the complex machinery of the autonomic system that runs continuously in the background of our biology, faithfully prompting our heart to beat, our lungs to breathe, our cells to inhale food and exhale debris, our intestines to digest, our glands to secrete.

This is a huge debt. It is not only the gift of life, it is also the necessary "given" needed to support individual consciousness, which glides along on top of this complex interactive biological masterpiece.

The fact that we have physical bodies and that they work as well as they do, is owed to reptiles.

This is reflected in the Ancient Hindu Culture by the Nagas, serpent-headed teacher-shamans, who founded the world and imparted all the practical skills needed to run it.

Closer to home, it's reflected by the tiny scales that make up our skin, clearly visible under high magnification.

Now, consider, what portion of the ecosystem worldwide has been most damaged and what part of the Animal Kingdom has suffered the most extinction?

The reptiles and amphibians all across the board have suffered the most, along with the birds, their closest relatives.

It makes sense that we are being attacked using snake venom and other venoms derived from reptiles; we genocided them, when we owe our own biology to them, so now, they are returning the favor.

It's no mistake that, now that we look, we find venom in vaccines and baby food, cosmetics and cure-alls.

The initial surveys indicate that every food group and substance imaginable has been polluted with venom and now, even our own cell machinery has been hijacked to produce nerve-destroying venom.

They gave us our bodies and we responded by destroying theirs; can they not retaliate?

Isn't all of Nature offended by this injustice?

Isn't all of Nature thinking --- as it does --- that the Earth was healthier and happier before the advent of mankind? Wasn't truth honored more? Wasn't there more peace without these self-important hominids?

Even now, we are so self-absorbed and egocentric that we imagine we are causing global warming. And the most self-absorbed and egocentric people among us are cynically encouraging this delusion as an excuse to wring more taxes out of us.

There is a certain poetic and karmic justice in it all, when you cast the jewels across the night sky and think about it.

We are being killed by venom contributed by reptiles that have been exterminated and driven to extinction by us. Even the once-common frogs and toads are no longer seen. Forget the Garter Snakes that used to dart around the flower beds. Forget the turtles.

While I have been teaching and preaching and hoping that people will see that they are all part of the Family of Man, there is an even Greater Lesson to be learned---- and that is, that we are part of All That Is.

As we have thoughtlessly and recklessly decimated the source of our own life, the entire reptile kingdom, we have just as thoughtlessly and recklessly destroyed each other and ruined the Earth.

Look at what is going on in Gaza right now. The endlessly corrupt and greedy commercial corporations posing as governments discovered oil just offshore from the Gaza Strip.

Even as the last remnants of the Palestinian people who lived in Gaza are being scraped up off the pavement, the "Western Alliance", the purported Good Guys, are colluding with Bibi Netanyahu to build a brand-new state-of-the-art port facility in Gaza, to expedite the drilling, refining, and shipping capacity to take advantage of the new oil basin.

I told you all this months ago, but as the port-building activities are now clearly visible via Google Earth and elsewhere, it's patently obvious what went on.

The offshore oil basin was discovered by the oil companies. The oil companies told the corporations acting "as" governments. They all had visions of dollar signs and regional market monopolies dancing like sugar plums in their heads.

There was just one problem: all those pesky Palestinians living in Gaza.

They would have to go, in order for Israel to have unbridled hegemony, access, and control --- not to mention---ownership, of the new oil resources.

So they came in, set up a deliberate False Flag "incursion" in Gaza, just as they have done the same thing in other places, and so, monotonously, again, they contrived to make the victims look like the Perpetrators.

The British MI6 paid Hamas to do the Dirty Work, kill 1,500 people, and give the Israelis the excuse to come in and kill over 50,000 Palestinians. Just "clean them out" and steal the oil that was theirs, before they even knew they had a stake in it.

That's what all the young people protesting on the college campuses know, and what you are not being told by any organ of the Mainstream Media.

We should all be spitting in the faces of all these politicians everywhere, who have been playing us for fools and treating us like livestock.

We should be tearing out our hair and sitting in sackcloth, asking God to defend us from these Monsters in Suits and this Plague of Legal Fictions.

It's Mother's Day. We are thinking of all the Palestinian women in Gaza who had such simple dreams for themselves and their children.

We are thinking of the disgusting politicians and corporate Terrorists and the bankers who "invested" in this "acquisition" in Gaza.

They always clean up and sanitize their language, as if calling it an "acquisition" instead of a "genocide" changes what it is.

There is something cold in our hearts and hands today, something that, very calmly, very decidedly, wishes that all these Corporations were dead, that all these politicians were gone, and that the frogs were back again.

Call nothing "good" except that you judge it by its fruits; the fruits of the world as we have known it, are destruction, alienation, contempt, hardness of heart, self-love, greed, injustice and violence.

All this, and ecological disaster, has been brought to us by delusional madmen and a rigged system of falsified "government" -- church government, legislative government, and blah, blah, blah -- have all failed us.

All of us. Not just the Palestinians.

The bought and paid-for Regulatory Agencies-- DOJ, SEC, FBI, EPA, NHS, CDC, FDA-- and their European and Commonwealth counterparts all get a big red "F". They are a waste of time, money, and space, and even worse, they are a detriment and endangerment to the public being maintained at public expense.

These horrible crimes have been committed against us by vaporous Legal Fictions, Corporations, and the men running them.

That's why these offending Corporations must be destroyed and the CEO's responsible for their criminality must be brought to justice.

Nice suits or not.

It's Mother's Day, and you are being called upon to give birth to a brand new world.

[petnews2day]

The Hindu Morning Digest - April 21, 2024

New Post has been published on https://petn.ws/JUzpN

The Hindu Morning Digest - April 21, 2024

Election Commission orders re-polling in 11 Manipur booths on April 22 The Election Commission of India has declared void the polling conducted at 11 booths across five Assembly segments in Inner Manipur on Friday, with presiding officers reporting mob violence, gunfire and destroyed Electronic Voting Machines in some booths. The ECI has announced that a re-poll will be conducted […]

See full article at https://petn.ws/JUzpN #OtherNews