So much for the rule of law

Second time today.

I won't go into the importance to American sentimental feminism of the word "mommy", as chronicled by Eric Dingwall.

The rule of law is precluded by the rule of lawyers. Or police.

Police should have no more rights than the rest of us.

Particularly, they shouldn't be running around with guns. It's not just the Stockwell shooting of "Speedy" de Menezes, who wasn't acting suspiciously, wasn't wearing a padded jacket in summer, wasn't running away from the police, wasn't vaulting turnstiles and in short wasn't doing anything to deserve being blown away. He probably wasn't even on cocaine, which is the latest pathetic excuse the police have come up with for blowing him away. Exactly why they did blow him away I'm not entirely sure. Perhaps they aren't either.

Then there were those two brothers, legit terror suspects (if there is such a thing), one of whom was shot. The police said his brother grabbed the gun and it went off. Not true. That one survived, despite the police using dum-dum ammo.

Then there was the Irishman with a shotgun who was shot while trying to shoot the two policemen when challenged. Well, sort of. He was Scottish, actually, not in the IRA. He had a chair leg in a bag, rather than a shot gun. And, rather than trying to blow them away with his chair leg when challenged the ballistic reports say he was shot in the back of the head. The police have got an answer for that, turns out it often happens in America that the police say they shot from the front in self defence but the ballistics say the victim was shot from behind. So that's alright, then. Must be something wrong with the ballistics. Trigger happy deputies certainly wouldn't lie.

On a slightly different issue there's David Fabb Holdings. The police have nothing to do with that. It's a steel company in England. They were shut down by a firm of accountants, the infamous Deloittes. The same firm declared them bankrupt, although they were perfectly solvent, and then was appointed administator and made money from the liquidation.

No longer a nation of laws, don't expect the laws to protect you.

Tomorrow, Part Two of my Brief History of Feminism.

Baby Food

Try not to give birth in Kharkiv, home of Metallist. The EU have looked into it and found what they wanted, but nothing more. Mass grave, nothing to see here. Dismembered babies, normal practice. Move along please. It's the EU march to the east, nothing can get in the way. Bulgarian orphanages renting out children, find. Romanian corruption, who cares. Turkish genocide, admirable anti-terrorism. Oops, the Turks beat up a women's day demo. Perhaps they're not our kind of European. Should've stuck to their plotting, good at that. See Susurluk incident.

Well travelled babies, though. I've never been to the Caribean. Of course, I'd want to take the rest of my body with me. It's a nice office they have there. Shiny furniture, nice stainless equipment. Stains are reserved for the character. Vanity shouldn't be envied anyway, but injecting baby flesh into oneself was once beyond the pale. Montespan and Bathory had to keep their youth obsessed depredations to themselves, now they get former Communist dictatorships to send them pre-packaged human meat by air mail. Snatched from the arms of their loving parents.

It's not like the Statue of Liberty. My little sunshine, they say. It was French, of course. It's no coincidence, as I say, that feminism and the French revolution came from the Illuminati. So did the USA, of course. 1776 - an example, perhaps, of Key Number Hijacking. Like 9/11. What else happened on that day? Well, Allende for one. Was the first spade of earth turned for the Pentagon? Something like that, anyway.

But, Isis, Molech will be jealous!

The BBC broadcast all of this story.

Irina Bogomolova knows, she was called off. The EU aren't really interested. If they sacrifice people at Bohemian Grove and Jones and Ronson were there but don't report it, what does it say about them? A bit of transvestism isn't a damaging revelation, nor are rumours of prostitutes being flown in. Eating human flesh may be a different matter. Ronson befriended the head of al-Muhajiroun, as al-Qaeda employ a former Jew as a spokesman. Who hosts Alex Jones' website? I forget, was it the Moonies? Is he a Mormon?

Anyway, it's not only the Bohemians' massive owl-idol that gets a taste of human flesh, the tender flesh of infants. Sheffield Wednesday, the Owls, have an owl as their logo. See http://www.nrlc.org/news_and_Views/January07/nv010407part1.html or http://www.biblebelievers.com/babylon/00index.htm which is the Two Babylons of Alexander Hislop. The sacrifice of youth, the child of the mother. Rarely so obviously, rarely the injection of the flesh of infants into ageing flesh in the Alchemical hope of tellurian renewal.

Gardasil, the HPV vaccine, is being NHS funded. Travesty. Doesn't work, is expensive and poisonous. Still, I'm sure someone's very happy indeed with it.

Great Dismal Swamp

Or Blackwater, if you prefer. A very poetic name. Liverpool, former home of the slave trade, means Blackpool, or Blackwater. A coincidence of names. Just down the coast is Blackpool, with its legendary illuminations. I've never been illuminated there myself, but I understand it's very impressive. The blackpool tower is the other claim to fame of the town, a little version of the eiffel tower, the occultic implications of Eiffel I won't go into. The town has one other claim to fame: home of the hen night.

Dublin: dubh lin, black water. International Trade Mart, Centro Mundiale Commerciale, World Trade Centre.

As Boykin says:

"He went on CNN and he laughed at us, and he said, 'They'll never get me because Allah will protect me. Allah will protect me.' Well, you know what? I knew that my God was bigger than his. I knew that my God was a real God and his was an idol."

Chin up.

EDIT: I've just overheard the fool sitting next to me, as no one can talk loud enough in a library, talking about how someone I know got his uncle put in prison "for no reason", "when he ain't even done nothing". A peadophile, apparently.

A brief history of feminism, part one.

Fascism. Half the fat, all the taste. That's the Fascist promise. -- ABOF&L

Course, it's well known that Shakespeare didn't really exist. And that if he did, he was lots of people. And they were all women, and that all his plays were written by Alan Bleasdale. And that Shakespeare shot Kennedy, and that Lee Harvey Oswald was nothing but a pansy. They don't put that on Newsnight, though, do they?

When I was unceremoniously booted off the Straight Dope message board for arguing about the prevelance of false accusations of rape (Kanin) there was only one board member who supported me, one calling himself Malacandra. He was English, as are a disproportionate number of anti-feminist bloggers. I think this is very interesting, although I'm not sure why.
On the RI board there have been several threads of late in which I've become involved. About feminism, of course. Most of my posts there have probably been on that issue.

This is criticism of the feminist movement. It's the movement itself I'll be criticising, not the doctrine which is absurd enough.

One warning: patriarchy.com/debunker.com is a CSICOP front, so you don't know where the information's been. I may refer to it later.

Another anti-feminist I've come across on the internet was a fundamentalist Christian who used to post on soc.men, years ago. Interesting ideas on the milk of human kindness. Don't approve of him, though, as he advocated shooting people in self defence while I'm more of the turn the other cheek school of thought.

We'll start recently and stretch out backwards.

I could start with the anti-free speech antics of Naomi Wolf, a "third waver" or the death threats to Suzanne Steinmetz or the persecution of Erin Pizzey, who needs police protection when she visits her own coutnry. Or there's this: http://the-daily-behemoth.blogspot.com/2007/10/journalist-calls-for-population-control.html, very recent indeed. As Branton says in his "Underground Nazi Invasion of the United States", America lost world war two. Or at least the Germans won. No doubt a lot of American foot soldiers would see that as a defeat, but they aren't America.

No, let's start with Steinem. Some would say that's going to the start of feminism, but they're ignorant of history. As remarksman and Ben Fairhall are so correct in pointing out, we're seeing a reawakening of something ancient, although it's not the idealistic Matriarchy or psychic egalitarian goddess-worshippers gobbled up by those hideous Kurgan patriarchalists and their warlike ways. Read Theozoology? Those Baltic Aryans brought down by the Jews and deprived of their paradise and super-powers have inspired many things. But onward.

Yvette Cooper, then Public Health Minister revealed that the NHS spends eight times as much on women as on men. It's on the web. That's far from the only way the taxpayer gets scalped by the movement.

Gloria in Excelsis

That from Conspiracy Nation. See also Makow, who a lot don't like.

Long before Steinem teamed un with Gunderson to distract from Monarch (of which there's speculation she may be a product, and who knows what went on during her time in India) she was working for the CIA. Her original assignment was to go to left-wing youth meetings in Europe and cause disruption as an agent provocateur. That was then her role, provoke trouble and bring the left-wing into disrepute. Later on the feminist movement did a lot of this. The original movements of the sixties were pacificist, not feminist. "What is the position of women in SNCC? The position of women in SNCC is prone." He didn't mean that, of course, but his organisation was trouble. Anti-war, pro-black power and so on. The leaders of the movement were removed and their left-wing followers, still needing a relatively similar movement to follow had their reformist instincts channeled into harmless, anti-establishment chic, feminism. That's how it works. Steinem, David Shayler, much the same thing.

Pottinger, Pinochet. Forsling Harris, JFK. Cord Meyers. Good list of Steinem's known associates, there. Perhaps she was a presidential model for Kissinger.

Divide and conquer is the tactic. Feminism is a hate movement. The idea is to turn people against each other. It's worked too. Feminism is a powerful movement.

Rather, a strong puppet. There's no independent movement, it was formed from the top down. The leaders were found, get the right people, give them the right scripts, the right image and persona, then give them a group of followers who will easily enough be recruited by publishing deals and so on. Most important, co-opt the revoultionary chic. Take over and destroy the left and the anti-war movement, that's the main target. Make "anti-oppression" mean "feminist", not "unionist". Of independent feminists there were none.

Feminism is the belief that women are all victimsand its all men's fault.-- feministhate.tripod.com

That's not a correct belief, therefore it's not a natural belief. It's been inculcated by those with something to gain. In this case the tail hasn't been wagging the dog, it's created the dog and led it around by the nose, if you'll pardon the mixed metaphor.

That doesn't pardon the rank and file, as far as I'm concerned. We've got to get past "I was only following orders". Those books might be popular because they're written and advertised, but no-one's forced to read them, let alone take everything on board. they're corrupted, even if it isn't their fault.

UNICEF, well, look and see:

When I was a kid, people knew there was inefficiency and waste at the United Nations. But everyone would still look to UNICEF as the one agency that was really making a difference, helping children to stay healthy and get a grade-school education.

That was true until the day Jim Grant, visionary UNICEF leader, died.

So in 1995, President Bill Clinton — no doubt at the urging of Hillary — nominated Carol Bellamy as Grant's replacement. Bellamy is as doctrinaire a feminist as you will find. While serving as a state senator in New York, Bellamy had voted against a bill that would have granted legal rights to an infant who managed to survive a botched abortion.

Once she settled into her tony digs on New York's Upper East Side, Bellamy quickly became bored with UNICEF's mundane programs that doled out measles vaccines and oral rehydration tablets. She wanted to launch UNICEF into the uncharted realm of gender ideology and social engineering.

Feminist dogma teaches that correct ideology should prevail over good science. Take the breastfeeding issue, for instance.

Breastfeeding is known to be healthier and safer than bottle feeding, especially in low-income areas of the world where sanitation is poor. But the feminists charged the UNICEF breastfeeding program portrayed women "as the human equivalent of milking cows." So no more of "breast is best."

Bellamy advocated favoring girls over boys, a practice the United Nations euphemistically refers to as "positive discrimination." She pushed through her pet Go Girls! program, which ignored the fact that in some parts of the world, the schooling of boys lags behind girls.

At an April 3, 2003 press conference, a hyper-inflated Carol Bellamy issued this chauvinistic claim: "Women are the lifeline of these southern African communities. They put food on the table, and they're the ones that keep families going during such crises."

Call that the end of part one, if you like. It is, in a way, we're now going back a few years.

Hotelvis

A song has come back to my mind.

Something for the Ron Paul fans.

Have I mentioned Derren Brown getting a group to guess how many jelly babies in a jar and knowing in advance that it would be a woman who was closest? Female intuition. The weak consciousness, allows the subconscious ot have more influence.

'Germany's simplicity is that of the neurotic, not the primitive. It is megalomania and egotism and the pride of the man in the Bible that waxed fat and kicked. But the results are the same. She wants to destroy and simplify; but it isn't the simplicity of the ascetic, which is of the spirit, but the simplicity of the madman that grinds down all the contrivances of civilization to a featureless monotony. The prophet wants to save the souls of his people; Germany wants to rule the inanimate corpse of the world. But you can get the same language to cover both. And so you have the partnership of St Francis and Messalina. Dick, did you ever hear of a thing called the Superman?'

'There was a time when the papers were full of nothing else,' I answered. 'I gather it was invented by a sportsman called Nietzsche.'

'Maybe,' said Sandy. 'Old Nietzsche has been blamed for a great deal of rubbish he would have died rather than acknowledge. But it's a craze of the new, fatted Germany. It's a fancy type which could never really exist, any more than the Economic Man of the politicians. Mankind has a sense of humour which stops short of the final absurdity. There never has been, and there never could be a real Superman ... But there might be a Superwoman.'

'You'll get into trouble, my lad, if you talk like that,' I said.

'It's true all the same. Women have got a perilous logic which we never have, and some of the best of them don't see the joke of life like the ordinary man. They can be far greater than men, for they can go straight to the heart of things. There never was a man so near the divine as Joan of Arc. But I think, too, they can be more entirely damnable than anything that ever was breeched, for they don't stop still now and then and laugh at themselves ... There is no Superman. The poor old donkeys that fancy themselves in the part are either crackbrained professors who couldn't rule a Sunday-school class, or bristling soldiers with pint-pot heads who imagine that the shooting of a Duc d'Enghien made a Napoleon. But there is a Superwoman, and her name's Hilda von Einem.'

That from "Greenmantle" by John Buchan.

Tomorrow I'll post the first part of my brief history of feminism, originally meant for the RI board. Today I'm going to criticise Ben Fairhall.

I'll have to be quick.

The green man was not a pagan symbol, but a symbol of woodland outlaws and resistance fighters. Elvis' name was of Welsh origin, Elfys Presselli. Odin didn't die on the tree, he merely suffered which caused him to become wise. That and the business with the well that cost him his eye.

Legends

Bad joke on QI on the BBC the other day. The old joke about three CIA agents being recruited as killers, sent into rooms to shoot their wives, the first two can't do it, the third goes in, shoots all the bullets then comes out and says "you could've told me it was loaded with blanks, I had to beat her to death with the chair". The third one, and only the third one, was changed to a woman.

1, 2, 3, from the Ingoldsby Legends. Excellent.

I saw a book, "The Groundwater Diaries", read a little bit of it. Mentioned suspicions about a Masonic conspiracy about Arsenal football club. I've said elsewhere that this is true, but he didn't seem to know about the evidence, Norris and so forth.

On. What were the Templars hiding?

Temple Bruer, as I've mentioned, is an important site. It, and nearby Aslackby, were two of only eight Templar round churches in England. According to "21st Century Grail", a questing book, a templar confessed back then that Brueria, as he called it, held one of only four templar idols, Baphomets perhaps, in England.

The place is covered in Dagaz and Triquetra.

And double M's, of course.

It's connected by "trackway" to Byard's Leap.

I've elsewhere mentioned the Templar connection to my town, and various nearby places such as Eagle. The book "Search for the Templars" (or some similar title) has a chapter just for Lincolnshire, the only country other than Yorkshire (the country's largest county) so recognised.

The site of the Templar hospital in the town was later the site of the Governor's house during the civil war, in which he had a prophetic, thrice dreaming a cannon ball hit his house and burned it down, which duly happened after the third dream. He's wisely moved house after the third occurence.

I think it would be best to dispel the myths of Templar survival in Portugal, Scotland and the Americas. The Templars actually survived their persecution, with the help of Bishop Dalderby of Lincoln, in the Bishop's castle at Newark-on -Trent, Nottinghamshire, England, where they kept the Holy Grail, or some similarly valuable object until it was stolen from its hiding place by a member of the Royal family in 1906.

I have personally seen the hole in which they hid their relic in the dungeons of Newark Castle, I have seen a nearby building with "Imperial Hall" written on it with the "A"s written in Masonic, square and compass, style. I have seen scaffolding on the same street arranged overnight into a six foot inverted pentagram.

Newark Castle would have been a very conventient place to hide the idol of Temple Bruer, Brueria, when the Templars were dissolved. I have a family conncetion myself to Brueria. There was a Templar hospital in the town, near the castle. There were reportedly (according to Rosemary Robb in a local history book) tunnels found leading from the castle which were filled in. Leading to the Church of St Mary Magdalene. I myself attended St Mary Magdalene C of E school, which has now shut down.

Are we meanto believe that it's a coincidence that Newark was, barring Oxford, THE Royalist stronghold during the civil war?

The book "Twenty-first Century Grail", which I don't recommend, mentions and idol of the Templars at Brueria (Temple Bruer, doesn't appear on all Road Atlases). The Templars being suppressed in England were taken for trial to York, London and Lincoln, putting the Bishop of Lincoln, Dalderby in a good position to rescue his friends.

From one of my files.

I should say a bit more about the dungeon whatever it was was hidden in. It's a bottle dungeon, brick lined from the eighteenth century when it was used for the storage of ice. There's a hole in the bricks, allegedly smashed in the 1906 Royal visit to retrieve whatever. The other bottle dungeon also has alcoves, five around the western half of the wall. All the alcoves are similar, a soft yellow stone with a hollow several inches square a equally deep. The rest of the castle is blue limestone. Coincidentally the dungeons are yeards from where bad King John was poisoned, but that was many year before the Templars supposedly took up residence. Supposedly the five represented five Templar installations in the area and that dungeon was for worship, the other being for the stashing of whatever was stashed. They were both used until the Civil War, after which the castle was partly demolished and partly blown up by Parliamentary forces, having three times resisted siege and being a few miles from the site of the King's surrender.

An interesting fact: the Grand Master of the English Templars was both initiated and arrested at Bruer.

I did not have sex with that...

The man above is "not gay". Don't let his offering a blow-job to an undercover cop persuade you otherwise.

This here has a suggestive name.

The man above looks a bit like Glenn Sacks. Nothing sinister about that. Not "like a young jack palance". It has to be said, the representatives of the nation of the Third Eye do look a lot like a young Jack Palance.

Aelf-raed. Our great king. Advised by elfs.