United States Presidents and The Illuminati Masonic Power Structure
United States Presidents and The Illuminati Masonic Power Structure
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David Maidment National Water Model of the United States
2018 Purdue Engineering Distinguished Lecture Series presenter Professor David R. Maidment
In this lecture, Maidment discusses how the National Weather Service has made operational a National Water Model that forecasts water flow in streams and rivers like weather – in real-time and local scale throughout the continental United States. The model is managed from a new National Water Center located in Tuscaloosa, Alabama, where a Summer Institute is held each year for graduate students to participate in research projects to improve its performance. Full Abstract:
Professor Maidment is the Hussein M. Alharthy Centennial Professor of Civil Engineering at the University of Texas at Austin, where he has been on the faculty since 1981.
More on this lecture series:
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Purdue's College of Engineering is among the largest in the United States and includes 13 academic programs, all with high rankings. U.S. News and World Report ranks Purdue's College of Engineering in the Top 10 nationwide: no. 8 for graduate programs and no. 8 for undergraduate programs.
2019 New Student Convocation
Sunday, September 22 | 10:30 AM
Alaska Airlines Arena
New Student Convocation is one of only two occasions where the University president, the Board of Regents, the deans of the 16 schools and colleges and the faculty gather in a formal academic setting focused on students. The other, of course, is the graduation ceremony, Commencement. These two events are the seminal “bookend” events of a college career.
At New Student Convocation you will:
- Find out about your classmates from the Dean of Undergraduate Academic Affairs.
- Get tips from your student body president on how to make the most of your college experience.
- Learn about some of the exciting educational opportunities that await you.
- Join the Husky family!
9/22/19
Alumni Insights: The New Allure of the American City
American cities are experiencing a revival. There is a partial return of former city dwellers from places formerly seen as more hospitable to everyday life. The city as spectacle is appealing to younger generations, for whom the suburban experience appears commonplace and dull. Older generations seem more willing to substitute suburban backyards for having immediate access to a bit of culture, culinary pleasures, and conviviality. An appreciation for something called “pedestrian urbanism”—a walk around town—has gained favor, a welcome turn from the dominant reign of the car. However, this kind of urban allure comes with some negative consequences, attracting new investment and consumers in some areas but not in others, enabling only certain segments of society to prosper. This conversation with leaders who help plan America’s cities will explore the new urban allure and ways to address the consequences. Moderated by Alex Krieger (MCPUD ’77), professor in practice of urban design, with Sara Myerson (MUP ’11), director of planning at Boston Planning and Development Agency; Edith Hsu-Chen (MUP ’97), Manhattan Borough Director, New York City Department of City Planning; Frank Ruchala, Jr. (MArch ’05, MUP ’05), deputy director for zoning, New York City Department of City Planning, and Eric D. Shaw (MUP ’00), director of the DC Office of Planning.
Supported by the Rachel Dorothy Tanur Memorial Lectureship Fund.
Bodycam shows officer shoot man wearing headphones
Dillon Taylor was shot and killed by a police officer. His aunt, Gina Thayne, and brother, Cody Taylor, speak with CNN's Brooke Baldwin.
The 700 Club - August 24, 2016
Thinking about retirement? You’ll be interested in one of the South’s best kept secrets. Plus, Tampa Bay Rays right fielder Steven Souza remembers his unlikely path to the bis.
Hillary Clinton: Reflections on Foreign Policy: Defense, Diplomacy, and Development - Full lecture
Hillary Clinton talks current events and world issues in the Weiser Diplomacy Center Inaugural Lecture. This event forms part of the series in celebration of the launch of the Weiser Diplomacy Center (WDC), housed in the Gerald R. Ford School of Public Policy. WDC is a hub for practical training and policy dialogue on diplomacy and foreign affairs. WDC trains students for careers in international service, provides a meeting point for academics and practitioners, and serves as a bridge between U-M and the foreign policy community. WDC engages Professors of Practice and regular visiting practitioners and aims to be one of the country’s leading loci for the study of foreign affairs.
To view the full lecture or see the other events, please visit:
Jamaican Patois (NOT English!)
This video is all about Jamaican Patois, aka Jamaican Creole, the English-based creole language of Jamaica.
Special thanks to Irina Bruce and Derrick Ricketts for their feedback and help with the Patois samples in this video!
Video examples of Patois:
Support Langfocus on Patreon: Current Patrons include:
Andrew Heckenberg, Zane Pezley, Krzysztof Dobrzanski , Andres Resendez Borgia, Anjo Barnes, Auguste Fields, Behnam Esfahbod, Bennett Seacrist, Brandon Gonzalez, Clark Roth, Fiona de Visser, Georgina Toland, Guillermo Jimenez, Jacob Madsen, John Moffat, Marcelo Loureiro, Matthew Etter, Michael Arbagi, Michael Cuomo, Nobbi Lampe-Strang, Patrick W., Paul Boychuk, Rosalind Resnick, Ruben Sanchez Jr, Sebastian Langshaw, ShadowCrossZero, Victoria Goh, Vincent David, Yuko Sunda, [APG]RoboCop[CL], Adam Powell, Adam Vanderpluym, Alberto del Angel, Alex Hanselka, Ali Muhammed Alshehri, Andrew Woods, Angeline Biot, Aous Mansouri, Ashley Dierolf, Atsushi Yoshida, Avital Levant, Bartosz Czarnotta, Brent Warner, Brian Begnoche, Brian Morton, Bruce Schultz, Bruce Stark, Bruno Filippi, Carl saloga, Charis T'Rukh, Chelsea Boudreau, Christian Langreiter, Christopher Lowell, David LeCount, Debbie Levitt, Diane Young, DickyBoa, divad, Divadrax, Don Ross, Donald Tilley, Edward Wilson, Eric Loewenthal, Erin Robinson Swink, Fabio Martini, fatimahl, Grace Wagner, Gus Polly, Hannes Egli, Harry Kek, Henri Saussure, Herr K, Ina Mwanda, Jack Jackson, James and Amanda Soderling, James Lillis, Jay Bernard, Jens Aksel Takle, JESUS FERNANDO MIRANDA BARBOSA, JK Nair, JL Bumgarner, Justin Faist, KEERTHI BANGALORE JAYARAM, Kevin J. Baron, Klaw117, Konrad, Kristian Erickson, Laura Morland, Lee Dedmon, Leo Coyne, Leo Barudi, Lincoln Hutton, Lorraine Inez Lil, Luke Jensen, M.Aqeel Afzal, Maanas Nukala, Mahmoud Hashemi, Margaret Langendorf, Maria Comninou, Mariana Bentancor, Mark, Mark Grigoleit, Mark Kemp, Markzipan, Maurice Chou, Merrick Bobb, Michael Regal, Mike Frysinger, mimichi, Mohammed A. Abahussain, Nicholas Gentry, Nicole Tovar, Oleksandr Ivanov, Oto Kohulák, Panot, Papp Roland, Patrick smith, Patriot Nurse, Paul Shutler, Pauline Pavon, Paulla Fetzek, Peter Andersson, Peter Nikitin, Peter Scollar, Pomax, Raymond Thomas, Renato Paroni de Castro, Robert Sheehan, Robert Williams, Roland Seuhs, Ronald Brady, Ryan Lanham, Saffo Papantonopoulou, Samuel Croes, Scott Irons, Scott Russell, Sergio Pascalin, Shoji AKAO, Sierra Rooney, Simon Blanchet, Spartak Kagramanyan, Steeven Lapointe, Stefan Reichenberger, Steven Severance, Suzanne Jacobs, Theophagous, Thomas Chapel, Tomáš Pauliček, Tryggurhavn, veleum, William MacKenzie, William O Beeman, William Shields, yasmine jaafar, Éric Martin.
Sources include:
“Jamaican Creole Syntax”. Author: Beryl Loftman Bailey.
Article: Tracing the Pidgin Element in Jamaican Creole. Author: Frederic G. Cassidy. Book: Pidginization and Creolization of Languages. Editor: Dell Hymes.
“The Architecture of the Clause in Jamaican Creole” by Stephanie Durrleman.
An Historical Study of English: Function, Form and Change.
Author: Jeremy Smith. Page 145-146.
The Syntax of Jamaican Creole: A cartographic perspective.
Author: Stephanie Durrleman-Tame. Page 146-147.
Music:
Intro soundscape: “Bodele Depression Mega Chad Mix” by Jesse Gallagher
Main: “Omission” by Huma-Huma.
Outro: “In Case You Forgot” by Otis McDonald.
The following image is used under Creative Commons Sharealike license:
Original Source: Wellcome Images
Still images which contain the above image are offered for use under CC Sharealike license.
Anders Walker '98 | The Burning House: National Library Week Celebration
The 2019 National Library Week Alumni Author event featured Anders Walker (JD/MA 1998), Lillie Myers Professor of Law at St. Louis University School of Law. In his new book, The Burning House: Jim Crow and the Making of Modern America (2018), he presents a dramatic reexamination of the Jim Crow South from the perspectives of some of the most important American intellectuals, and explores their lasting impact on U.S. Supreme Court jurisprudence.
With an introduction by James Coleman Jr.
Sponsored by the Goodson Law Library.
Jesse James: Why I won’t make a bike for Sylvester Stallone
West Coast Choppers founder, Jesse James, has made custom bikes for many athletes - and most professional wrestlers - but has no problem turning down customers.
101 Facts About The 1980s
Greetings Motherfactors!
Hop on board our time machine once again, as we venture back in time to... THE 1980'S!
We've got Pac Man, we've got M*A*S*H, and we've even got FACTS. Enjoy!
ALSO - Go check out the lovely ladies of Bloom! ❤️
AND watch their 80's inspired video! ????
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Lee Habeeb | Understanding America Through Its Stories
Lee Habeeb is vice president of content at Salem Media Group, which syndicates national talk shows hosted by Hugh Hewitt, Dennis Prager, Larry Elder, Sebastian Gorka, Mike Gallagher, and Eric Metaxas. A University of Virginia School of Law graduate, Mr. Habeeb is the founder of American Private Radio and of its nationally syndicated storytelling show, Our American Stories. He is a weekly columnist for Newsweek, and he has written for numerous other publications, including National Review, The Federalist, and LifeZette.
Hillsdale College’s presence in Washington, D.C., extends the College’s teaching mission: Hillsdale in D.C. seeks to teach and promote the principles and practice of American constitutionalism in order to shape citizens, practitioners, and statesmen worthy of the blessings of liberty.
Since the late 1970s, the College has been sending its undergraduate students to study in Washington, D.C., through the Washington-Hillsdale Internship Program. On September 17, 2010, the College opened a permanent facility in Washington, D.C.—the Allan P. Kirby, Jr. Center for Constitutional Studies and Citizenship—which hosts public lectures, educational seminars, and congressional briefings. The College has sponsored an annual Constitution Day dinner and conference since that time.
Hillsdale also sponsors the James Madison Fellows Program, an intellectual community for mid- to senior-level working professionals to engage in the study of constitutional principles and to consider seriously the actions necessary to perpetuate free government.
In order to extend further its formal teaching mission, Hillsdale College launched a new and unique graduate school of government in Washington, D.C., for the purpose of teaching politics and statecraft to those who work in the midst of government.
Hans-Hermann Hoppe - Democracy: The God That Failed - Audiobook (Google WaveNet Voice)
The core of this book is a systematic treatment of the historic transformation of the West from monarchy to democracy.
Source: (PDF available)
Information about the book:
Music at the Beginning:
Bass Walker - Film Noir
Kevin MacLeod
Jazz & Blues | Funky
You're free to use this song and monetise your video, but you must include the following in your video description:
Bass Walker - Film Noir by Kevin MacLeod is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution licence (
Source:
Artist:
Music at the end:
Sunday Stroll by Huma-Huma
Martha Minow ─ The Changing Ecosystem of News and Challenges for Freedom of the Press
The Alexander Meiklejohn Lecture was named for civil libertarian, Brown alumnus, and former Brown dean Alexander Meiklejohn, and focuses on the theme of freedom and the U.S. Constitution. Meiklejohn graduated from Brown in 1893, and served as its dean from 1901 to 1912. Supreme Court Justice William O. Douglas delivered the first Meiklejohn lecture in 1963.
Martha Minow is Carter Professor of General Jurisprudence and Harvard University Distinguished Service Professor at Harvard Law School. She has taught at Harvard Law School since 1981, where her courses include civil procedure, constitutional law, family law, international criminal justice, jurisprudence, law and education, nonprofit organizations, and the public law workshop. An expert in human rights and advocacy for members of racial and religious minorities and for women, children, and persons with disabilities, she also writes and teaches about privatization, military justice, and ethnic and religious conflict.
Besides her many scholarly articles published in journals of law, history, and philosophy, her books include The First Global Prosecutor: Promise and Constraints (co-edited, 2015); In Brown’s Wake: Legacies of America’s Constitutional Landmark (2010); Government by Contract (co-edited, 2009); Just Schools: Pursuing Equality in Societies of Difference (co-edited, 2008); Breaking the Cycles of Hatred: Memory, Law and Repair (edited by Nancy Rosenblum with commentary by other authors, 2003); Partners, Not Rivals: Privatization and the Public Good (2002); Engaging Cultural Differences: The Multicultural Challenge in Liberal Democracies (co-edited 2002) and more.
She is the Vice-Chair of the Legal Services Corporation, the bi-partisan, government-sponsored organization that provides civil legal assistance to low-income Americans. Minow has served on the Center for Strategic and International Studies Commission on Countering Violent Extremism and on the Independent International Commission Kosovo. She helped to launch Imagine Co-existence, a program of the U.N. High Commissioner for Refugees, to promote peaceful development in post-conflict societies. Her five-year partnership with the federal Department of Education and the Center for Applied Special Technology worked to increase access to the curriculum for students with disabilities and resulted in both legislative initiatives and a voluntary national standard opening access to curricular materials for individuals with disabilities.
Her honors include: the Sargent Shriver Equal Justice Award (2016), Joseph B. and Toby Gittler Prize, Brandeis University (2016); nine honorary degrees (in law, education, and humane letters) from schools in three countries; the Gold Medal for Outstanding Contribution to Public Discourse, awarded by the College Historical Society of Trinity College, Dublin, in recognition of efforts to promote discourse and intellectualism on a world stage; the Holocaust Center Award; and the Sacks-Freund Teaching Award, awarded by the Harvard Law School graduating class.
Minow served as Dean of Harvard Law School between 2009-2017, as the inaugural Morgan and Helen Chu Dean and Professor. Minow co-chaired the Law School’s curricular reform committee from 2003 to 2006, an effort that led to significant innovation in the first-year curriculum as well as new programs of study for second- and third-year J.D. students.
After completing her undergraduate studies at the University of Michigan, Minow received a master’s degree in education from Harvard and her law degree from Yale. She clerked for Judge David Bazelon of the United States Court of Appeals for the D.C. Circuit and then for Justice Thurgood Marshall of the Supreme Court of the United States. She joined the Harvard Law faculty as an assistant professor in 1981, was promoted to professor in 1986, was named the William Henry Bloomberg Professor of Law in 2003, became the Jeremiah Smith Jr., Professor of Law in 2005, and after her service as dean, became the Carter Professor Of General Jurisprudence in 2017.
501c3 Churches
Here is the link to make a donation to Faithful Word Baptist Church (donations processed by Word of Truth Baptist Church):
Here is the link to thousands more sermons from Pastor Anderson:
To get hard copies of Pastor Anderson's preaching (CDs, DVDs, USBs, etc), come by Faithful Word Baptist Church in Tempe, AZ, to pick up FREE copies. You can also purchase copies online from a third party Framing the World:
#baptist
#preaching
#sermon
Provost's Lecture Series: Dennis Slice
In “An Unexpected Journey: A Curious Career in Shape Analysis,” Dr. Slice '93 discusses the developments in shape analysis during his graduate career, the people who influenced him, and his post-graduate work in software and methodological developments and applications.
Dr. Slice also receives The Rohlf Medal for Excellence in Morphometric Methods and Applications.
Event 403 404 Saturday Morning Worship, General Session, and Theme Program & Conversations 2
2014 Stanford Graduate School of Business Diploma Ceremony
The 89th Stanford Graduate School of Business diploma ceremony was held on Saturday, June 14, 2014 in Frost Amphitheater. Don't shy away from living a life of meaning and impact, even if that isn't always the easiest road to walk. advised Dean Garth Saloner in his remarks to the 490 degree candidates:
Phil Knight (MBA '62), Cofounder and Chairman of Nike, also addressed the group. 393 students received MBA degrees, 10 PhDs, 83 Master of Science in Management degrees and 4 Master of Arts in Business Research degrees. Watch it here:
Brian Jay Rose (MBA '14) placed at the top of the class, earning the 2014 Henry Ford II Scholar designation. Peter Varellas (MBA '14) received the Ernest C. Arbuckle Award for having contributed most to the fulfillment of the goals of the Stanford GSB both within school and society. David Seymour Schor (MBA '14) was awarded the Alexander A. Robichek Student Achievement Award in Finance.
Lynching in the United States | Wikipedia audio article
This is an audio version of the Wikipedia Article:
Lynching in the United States
00:03:30 1 Background
00:07:58 2 Name origin
00:08:28 3 Social characteristics
00:11:32 4 The West
00:14:42 5 Reconstruction (1865–1877)
00:18:48 6 Disenfranchisement (1877–1917)
00:23:19 6.1 Other ethnicities
00:26:20 6.2 Enforcing Jim Crow
00:33:30 7 Photographic records and postcards
00:38:22 7.1 Resistance
00:41:43 7.2 Federal action limited by the Solid South
00:44:53 7.3 Great Migration
00:46:53 8 World War I to World War II
00:47:04 8.1 Resistance
00:48:11 8.2 New Klan
00:51:26 8.3 Continuing resistance
00:57:00 8.4 Federal action and southern resistance
01:00:34 9 World War II to present
01:00:44 9.1 Second Great Migration
01:01:41 9.2 Federal action
01:03:36 9.3 Lynching and the Cold War
01:05:13 9.4 Civil Rights Movement
01:08:32 9.5 After the Civil Rights Movement
01:11:48 10 Effects
01:12:29 11 Statistics
01:18:30 12 Representation in popular culture
01:18:41 12.1 Literature and film
01:24:52 12.2 Strange Fruit
01:26:05 13 Laws
01:29:31 13.1 State laws
01:33:32 14 See also
01:33:41 15 Notes
01:33:49 16 Books and references
01:39:24 17 Further reading
01:43:36 18 External links
Listening is a more natural way of learning, when compared to reading. Written language only began at around 3200 BC, but spoken language has existed long ago.
Learning by listening is a great way to:
- increases imagination and understanding
- improves your listening skills
- improves your own spoken accent
- learn while on the move
- reduce eye strain
Now learn the vast amount of general knowledge available on Wikipedia through audio (audio article). You could even learn subconsciously by playing the audio while you are sleeping! If you are planning to listen a lot, you could try using a bone conduction headphone, or a standard speaker instead of an earphone.
You can find other Wikipedia audio articles too at:
You can upload your own Wikipedia articles through:
The only true wisdom is in knowing you know nothing.
- Socrates
SUMMARY
=======
Lynching is the practice of murder by a group by extrajudicial action. Lynchings in the United States rose in number after the American Civil War in the late 1800s, following the emancipation of slaves; they declined in the 1920s but have continued to take place into the 21st century. Most lynchings were of African-American men in the South, but women were also lynched, and white lynchings of blacks occurred in Midwestern and border states, especially during the 20th-century Great Migration of blacks out of the South. The purpose was to enforce white supremacy and intimidate blacks by racial terrorism. On a per capita basis lynchings were also common in California and the Old West, especially of Latinos, although they represented less than 10% of the national total. Native Americans and Asian Americans were also lynched. Other ethnicities (white, Finnish-American, Jewish, Irish, Italian-American) were occasionally lynched.
The stereotype of a lynching is a hanging, because hangings are what crowds of people saw, and are also easy to photograph. Some hangings were professionally photographed and sold as postcards, which were popular souvenirs in some parts of the U.S. Victims were also killed by mobs in a variety of other ways: shot repeatedly, burned alive, forced to jump off a bridge, dragged behind cars, and the like. Sometimes they were tortured as well, with body parts sometimes removed and sold as souvenirs. Occasionally lynchings were not fatal (see Lynching survivors in the United States). A mock lynching, putting the rope around the neck of someone suspected of concealing information, might be used to compel confessions.According to the Tuskegee Institute, 4,743 people were lynched between 1882 and 1968 in the United States, including 3,446 African Americans and 1,297 whites. More than 73 percent of lynchings in the post-Civil War period occurred in the Southern states. According to the Equal Justice Initiative, 4,084 African-Americans were lynched between 1877 and 1950 in the South.Lynchings were most frequent from 1890 to the 1920s, with a peak in 1892. Lynchings were often large mob actions, attended by hundreds or thousands of watchers, sometimes announced in advance in newspapers and in one instance with a special train. However, in the later 20th century lynchings became more secretive, and were conducted by smaller groups of people.
According to Michael Pfeifer, the prevalence of lynching in postbellum America reflects lack of confidence in the due process judicial system. He links the decline in lynching in the early twentieth century with the advent of the modern death penalty: legislators renovated the death penalty...out of direct concern for the alternative of mob violence. He also cites the modern, racialized excesses of u ...
28th Annual MLK Community Celebration: Angela Davis, The Dream Behind Bars
Angela Davis was the keynote speaker at Washington State University's 2015 MLK Community Celebration.
Davis is best known for being fired from UCLA because of her radical politics, and being placed on the FBI’s Ten Most Wanted List after a shootout outside a California courtroom. She hid for several months, was arrested, and—amid a massive Free Angela Davis campaign—acquitted of all charges. Davis went on to teach at several universities, run for vice president on the Communist Party ticket, write nine books, and lead the fight against the nation’s “prison-industrial complex,” which she views as combining the worst attributes of racism and capitalism.