The Cosmic Emporium

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The latest ...

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Jasun Horsley - Sex, Occultism and Social Engineering Part One

LegaliseFreedom1

"Jasun Horsley discusses his book 'The Vice of Kings: How Socialism, Occultism, and the Sexual Revolution Engineered a Culture of Abuse'. In today's post-truth world, we are becoming inundated with fantasy fiction, alternate truth, fake news, and grossly-oversimplified, wildly-exaggerated conspiracy theories in which cryptocratic power structures and shadowy elites rule our fates. But suppose the truth is both stranger than any fiction and more nuanced and disturbing than any theory? Suppose it is not conspiracy but complicity that creates our world?

Beginning as an investigation into the author's childhood inside a closet aristocracy of so-called 'progressive' British entrepreneurs, 'The Vice of Kings' uncovers a shocking and deeply-disturbing history with links to powerful, high-profile individuals and organisations within the media, entertainment, government, law enforcement, the intelligence services, and more. By juxtaposing disc jockey Jimmy Savile's secret cultural, criminal, and political affiliations in the second half of the 20th century with the life and teachings of Aleister Crowley in the first, it uncovers an alarming body of evidence suggesting that organized child abuse is not only the dark side of occultism, but the shadowy secret at the heart of culture, both ancient and modern."

Website: https://auticulture.com/


Published on Jan 18, 2019

1:07:36 minutes

Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FnU6IgL4YZ4

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Ocean Ramsey, a shark researcher and advocate, swims with a large great white shark off the shore of Oahu.

Researcher’s incredible photo with great white shark goes viral

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Speaking great and white obsessions ...

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Some weekend getaway entertainment ...


DARK JOURNALIST & JOSEPH FARRELL:

THE ROOTS OF THE SECRET SPACE PROGRAM & THE SPACE FORCE:
NASA CIA VON BRAUN DORNBERGER JFK & GARRISON!

BLACK BUDGET WALL OF SECRECY In this exciting Part 1 episode Dark Journalist Daniel Liszt welcomes back Oxford Scholar and Giza Death Star Book Series Author Dr. Joseph Farrell. They explore the extreme black projects that developed into 'X-Tech' as some blending of the UFO File and the Nazi Exotic Technology Program that became the Roots of the Secret Space Program.

Published on Jan 18, 2019

48:59 minutes

Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Lp4eUBKG-gE

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♪ Ooh, yeah ...
Alright
Here we go again ♪

Give a Little Bit

Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=h9coN1xCdNA

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About sums it all up ...



Deal or No Deal Cold Open - SNL

Published on Jan 19, 2019

8:11 minutes

Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0D-PRJuUDoc

[Gio]

A future U.S. government path to consider ...




Decentralization Is the Solution to the Government Shutdown

"The partial shutdown with the federal government has helped, perhaps more than any other recent political event, to illustrate some of the biggest problems that come with centralizing an ever-larger number of government activities within a single, centralized institution.

Were the US government more decentralized, we'd not now be facing a nationwide systemic failure that has continues to cripple the private sector in many ways.

Held Hostage by a Shuttered Regulatory State

The federalization of resources and regulatory power over the past century has created a situation in which numerous industries depend on licensing and regulatory approval from federal regulators to function. And yet, thanks to the shutdown, these industries can do little when facing a federal government that imposes mandates, but won't provide the agency "services" necessary to allow agencies to function under those mandates.

For example, As The Washington Post has reported , those areas where the federal government has a large regulatory footprint — such as Alaska — are at the mercy of politicians thousands of miles away.

Most (61 percent) of Alaska is government land managed by five different federal agencies, according to the congressional Research Service. The state’s main industries, including fishing, tourism and oil and gas, all depend on the day-to-day actions of federal workers and regulators.

The fisheries have so far avoided major disruption, despite a few close calls. Most boats are still getting by on licenses and inspections which occurred before the shutdown.

But time is running out. Major commercial boats are required to carry onboard observers to monitor their catch. But when they return from a trip, those observers must be debriefed by the National Marine Fisheries Service — and it’s not holding debriefings during the shutdown.

Alaska is an extreme example, but other states that also have sizable federal ownership of land (which includes most western US states) are also affected. Nationwide, states with coastal states that depend on the smooth-functioning of federal regulation of fisheries and natural resources affected as well.

And it doesn't end with natural resources. With the Tax and Trade Bureau shut down , breweries can't ship beer. That leaves an entire industry up in the air, and small craft brewers are affected the most. As the shutdown continues, more of these workers can expect their paychecks to eventually dry up due to a lack of revenue.

Meanwhile, the FTC, the SEC, and the FCC are all partially shut down .

Some anti-government activists might look at this and say, "great, we don't need those agencies anyway!" But here's the problem: although those agencies' staff members may be staying home, that doesn't mean the private sector is no longer subject to the mandates and regulations those agencies oversee. Private companies still must obtain all the usual licenses and regulatory approvals from federal agencies. It's jsut that federal agencies are no longer available to make approvals or answer questions.

That's hardly something to celebrate.

In short, all the usual federal roadblocks exist to stymie the private sector. Except now, there are even fewer ways to get around those roadblocks. What's even worse is that this problem is nationwide.

Were these regulatory powers and agencies decentralized out of the hands of the federal government, of course, we wouldn't be looking at a nationwide problem. Were a single state to experience a "shutdown" — something that is extremely rare at the state level, by the way — we wouldn't now be facing a nationwide problem in which whole industries are facing crippling regulatory bottlenecks. Problems would be limited to single states. And those states that were prone to shutdowns or other regulatory bottlenecks would see an exodus of industry and capital.

Nor would we be facing a situation in which 800,000 federal employees — nationwide — are currently unpaid. This is a problem that has been made much larger in scope by the centralization of government power.
The Federal Government Has Too Many Issues on Its Plate

Another reason to decentralize is to end a situation in which government shutdowns are more likely due to the broad scope and complexity of the federal budget and federal responsibilities.

In the United States, the federal government's prerogatives have expanded over the past century to include everything from old-age pensions, to highways, to health care regulation, to farming subsidies, and much more. This has all been added on top of the more traditional federal prerogatives of foreign policy. It's only natural then that the likelihood of shutdowns would increase as the number of areas for political conflict increases.

After all, the current shutdown does not come out of only a dispute over of a border wall. It is a larger issue that stems from the fact that the Democrats want to use the wall's potential funding for a myriad of other uses. And, the larger the federal government has grown, the possible targets for government spending has grown ever larger.

Moreover, even the issue of building border walls was not always a federal issue. Prior to the late nineteenth century, state governments were the governments that dealt with the issue of limiting migrants in-flows. Although some conservatives now create ornate legal arguments in attempts to prove immigration — a separate issue from naturalization — has always been a job of the federal government, the actual historical experience makes it clear the federalization of immigration policy is itself a later innovation.

So, we're now left with a federal government where the president and the legislature can argue endlessly over every little thing under the sun. If it's the federal government's job to control and fund everything from cancer research to national parks, then it's only matter of time until we endure a political impasse over one of the countless issues being discussed.

Nor is it just the scope of issues. The sheer size and scope of the United States is itself problematic. The US is so large, and culturally and demographically diverse, that significant disagreements over how federal prerogatives ought to be used are inevitable. A less fragile and more responsive system grows out of a decentralized political system that allows for diversity in policies that affect travel, education, poverty relief, and more. If education policy, for instance, is decided at the state level, then we can be sure we'll never see a federal shutdown over funding of schools. It simply becomes a non-issue at the federal level.

The Solution Lies in Decentralization

The solution lies in removing from the federal government its authority over such a wide range of issues, and to allow diversity and localism in government. This naturally includes welfare programs, public lands, airport security, law enforcement, military land forces, immigration, and the regulatory state.

As it is, American governmental institutions — being so dependent on federal funding and regulatory oversight — are now fragile, bloated, unresponsive, and prone to political bottlenecks. We now see this at work.

The problems we now encounter with the shutdown ought to placed squarely at the feet of those who have called endless for ever greater levels of federal control over state and local communities, while centralizing both financial and regulatory power under within a single institution. Not everything needs to turn into a nationwide systemic problem when the federal government encounters a political impasse. We ought to take steps now to limit the damage the feds can do."

Authored by Ryan McMaken via The Mises Institute,
Sources page: zerohedge.com

[Gio]

Mooning America ...

[Dreamtimer]

The moon was beautiful and it was coooooold out!

[Gio]

Every dog has its day -- even on the runway in Mumbai, India ...

I'm Too Sexy

That's - Right Said Fred

Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OxZp4VEopcE

[Gio]

And speaking of ...

"When Kyle Krier's wife let out their black Labrador out in a Kansas field, the dog disappeared. Kyle went all over searching for 'Bo.' Eventually he received a phone call telling him that he had been spotted out and about. But when he found him, Bo wasn't alone. The pet had made friends with another Labrador as well as a goat. The trio all climbed into Kyles car who was only too happy to take the three of them back to his home" ...



Homeward bound !

[Gio]

Interesting clip ...



Joe Rogan w/Bari Weiss on the "MAGA" Kids Controversy

"Bari Weiss is an American opinion writer and editor. In 2017, Weiss joined The New York Times
as a staff editor in the opinion section."

Taken from Joe Rogan Experience #1228
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=T77uFdw9HJA


Published on Jan 21, 2019

19:38 minutes

Source: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=T77uFdw9HJA

[Dreamtimer]

I've only listened to the first few minutes. I hope folks recall how the President himself has been calling for violence at his rallies:

He'll pay the hospital bill;

In his day 'that guy' would have gone out on a stretcher;

"If I shot a guy on Fifth Avenue..."


I sure hope they recall.

[Fred Steeves]

I think that whole "controversy", is a prime example of how people need to look a bit deeper into things before coming to knee jerk conclusions. At first glance is seldom enough to get it right.