WNBS 1964 – Page 24

Your Life is Their Toy

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D U R I N G the past century there has been a great improvement in the art of
medicine. Some of this improvement does not represent a real advance in
medical science, but constitutes the process of retracing ground that was lost
when young medical science arrogantly threw aside the ageold tradition of
medicine that accumulated and was handed down since the origin of man.
But real advance has been made. If this aspect of the subject is slighted, it
is not because of failure of appreciation of it. The attitude adopted is
prompted by a realization of how much greater might have been the advances
of medicine if the abuses discussed did not exist; and by an appreciation of
how much needless misery and inexcusable suffering might have been spared
mankind.

Health and life are man’s most precious possessions; and anxiety to preserve them is natural. It is not surprising, therefore, that they have been exploited since time immemorial. Every age has had its charlatans, quacks and medicine men.

Much in the same measure as social organization has attained its highest pitch in the present era, the exploitation of health and life today has reached its zenith. Never before in history has there arisen such an extensive conspiracy about the problem of public health of entire nations, involving well organized, opposing political and commercial groups.

The consequence of this welter of exploitation is the sacrifice of human comfort, happiness, health and life. It can not be gainsaid that the average span of life has been greatly lengthened in the past century. But it also can not be denied that mankind could be spared much misery, maiming and suffering if the rackets revolving about health could be eliminated.

Mankind has felt quite helpless before these rackets, though their existence long has been surmised. But the attitude adopted has been much like that of the ostrich: “Why shall we face the horrors of the situation and permit ourselves
to develop a fear and consternation of the medical care and institutions which we must accept when ill? It will only aggravate matters”.

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John Dee, King Arthur, and the Conquest of the Arctic

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ABSTRACT: A DETAILED STUDY OF JOHN DEE’S LATE SIXTEENTH-CENTURY CLAIM THAT KING ARTHUR CONQUERED THE FAR NORTHERN WORLD AND NORTH AMERICA. Although sometimes treated as Dee’s own invention, the concept of Arthur as a conqueror of the Arctic and even parts of North America clearly antedates Dee. One witness to it is the Gestae Arthuri, which was seen and summarized by Jacob Cnoyen, who probably wrote in the fourteenth century.

This medieval document apparently described Arthur’s attempts to conquer the far north, including an expedition launched against the North Pole itself. Another witness is the Leges Anglorum Londoniis Collectae, which dates from the start of the thirteenth century and provides a list of Arthur’s northern conquests, including Greenland, Vinland and the North Pole. On the basis of these and other documents, it would appear that the concept of Arthur as an Arctic conqueror can be traced at least to the later twelfth century, if not before.

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Stars Shine Through The Translucent Moon

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CHECK OUT THIS VIDEO. Stars are twinkling thru the translucent moon. Of course this revelation doesn’t come as a surprise to the fictional architects of NASA, who’ve know for decades the moon is only a light and therefore cannot be landed on. The blinking is the resultant ripple effect of the stars projecting their light from within the hardened sea firmament dome.

Astrophysicists postulate that the moon doesn’t rotate because the gravitational pull of the earth paralyses it into a fixed stationary position. The moon is actually a hollow, flat, translucent, crystalline, self-illuminating disc. One that generates a unique type of cold light. During a full moon cycle, the stars, also known as luminaries can been seen shining through the moon’s disc, confirming its translucent composition.

Genesis Chapter 1 verse 16 says, “For God made two great lights, the sun and the moon, to shine down upon the earth.”

The Book of Enoch, Chapter 60 says, “How the portals of the winds are reckoned, each according to the power of the wind, and the power of the lights of the moon.”

On Earth, the temperature of radiate moonlight is always colder than its adjacent moon shadow. If moonlight was the result of sun rays reflecting off earth, then the illuminated moonlight reflecting back onto the earth should be warmer. Moonlight is colder, proving it projects its own light.

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The Hoskins Report – Babylon

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“The love of money is the root of all evil.” I Tim 6:10

The Borders of Babylon

THE STENCH OF “BABYLON” HANGS HEAVY IN THE AIR AROUND US. There is no real name that adequately describes it. Words such as “evil empire”, “New World Order” and “International Trade Cartel” (ITC) offer a glimpse, but no newly-coined word really describes what once existed in the ancient world and has now returned once again to torment mankind.

The WORD says that it was a great city built by Nimrod[1] upon which all peoples laboured. It seemingly was unending, vast – it reached the sky. Then, all of a sudden, God spoke; work stopped, and the great city fell into ruin.

The WORD spoken by God was “separation”. Separation is the opposite of “integration”. Without integration Babylon cannot be built. Integration of the world and its peoples builds Babylon – separation destroys it. Babylon is the enemy of all “separatists”. God is the enemy of all integrationists[2].

Babylon

The great city Babylon encompasses all of the following:

1. The Merchant: All the world’s great businesses.

2. King & his Army: All the world’s governments and their armies.

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The Contagion Myth

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Summary

1) Spanish flu was not contagious. M J Rosenau, “Experiments to Determine Mode of Spread of Influenza,” Journal of the American Medical Association 73, no. 5 (August 2, 1919): 311–313).

2) Scientists have discovered that viruses, like the once-maligned bacteria, play a beneficial role but old ideas, especially ideas that promise profits from drugs and vaccines—the “one bug, one drug” mentality—die hard.

3) For more than thirty-five years, Dr Thomas Cowan (author) says that he has read countless articles, books, papers, and documents about the lack of connection between HIV and AIDS.

4) It is my hope that out of this so-called viral pandemic event, a new way of life will emerge in a world free of poisoned food, poisoned water, and the poisonous and false germ theory.

5) Again, this book’s central claim is that no disease attributed to bacteria or viruses has met all of Koch’s postulates or all of Rivers’ criteria.

6) Since Pasteur’s day, no one has demonstrated experimentally the transmissibility of disease with pure cultures of bacteria or viruses.

7) Illness has followed 5G installation in all the major cities in America.

8) Countries without 5G, such as Guyana, Suriname, French Guiana, and Paraguay have not reported any cases. Paraguay is doing what all countries should do—building a national fibre optics network without resorting to 5G.

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Abandoned Communities Mynydd Epynt

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I WILL NOW TURN TO THE PROCESS OF EVICTION. I want to deal with the way in which the intentions of the War Office were communicated to the local people, the emotional and practical responses of the people, and the way in which protests against the eviction were expressed.The first indication that Mynydd Epynt would be taken over was provided in an informal manner. On a Monday in mid September 1939 a khaki coloured Hillman Minx visited several farms and the primary school. It was driven by someone described by a male onlooker as a very attractive blond ATS girl, and she was accompanied by an army captain. The captain’s task was to explain that the War Office were thinking of taking over the area and he was required to carry out a survey. See Ronald Davies, Epynt Without People, Talybont, c 1971.Memories recorded by Epynt residents suggest that from the beginning the War Office intended to take an authoritarian approach to the process of eviction. Edna Williams was present when the captain visited her home. Her father asked him “What if we cannot find somewhere else to go?”, to which the reply was “Then you will be thrown out on the road”. There was no attempt to consult the local people on the general principle of eviction or on any aspect of the way in which it would be put into practice.Left:The site of Cilieni School School in 1940

At Cilieni School the captain spoke to the teacher, Mrs Olwen Davies, apparently in front of the pupils. They would not, however, have understood much of what he said as he spoke in English. Mrs Davies was immediately distressed and alarmed, but found herself unable to pass on to the children the information she had received. She endeavoured to complete the last one or two lessons of the day as normally as possible,

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The Highways and Byways of Surrey

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PREFACE

A PREFACE OUGHT NOT TO CONTAIN AN APOLOGY. But mine must contain at least an explanation, if only of omissions. The Highways and Byways of Surrey belong not to one county or to one period of time, but to two different ages, and, to-day, to two counties. London has made the difference. What was Surrey country a hundred years ago has been gathered into the network of London streets, and belongs, in the mind and on the map, to London. Almost for ten miles south of the London Thames the old Surrey countryside has disappeared, and the disappearance has left the writer of a book of Surrey Highways a difficult choice. It would have been easy to fill a large part of the book with the Surrey of the past, the Surrey of Southwark, and the great church of St. Mary Overie, and of Lambeth Palace and the Archbishops, of Vauxhall, and the Paris Gardens, and the Bankside where Shakespeare brought out his plays. But it is not easy to write anything new of any part of Surrey, and of that part I could have written nothing new at all. So that it seemed best to leave the Surrey that has disappeared to writers who have dealt with its history far more adequately than I could, and to choose for the Highways and Byways of this book only those which still run through open country and through country villages and towns. That is the Surrey of to-day.

The general plan of the book is simple. I have entered the county from the west at Farnham, with the old Way along the chalk ridge, and I leave it by Titsey on the east. Of course, not all the Surrey villages belong to the ridge, though the chief towns lie along it. Other villages set themselves along the banks of the two Surrey rivers, the Wey and the Mole, and there are separate little groups like the villages of the Fold country, or on the plateaux of the Downs round Epsom, or between Chertsey and Windsor on the Thames. These group themselves in their own chapters. But the main progress of the book is the trend of the great Surrey highway. As to following the book through its chapters from west to east, Surrey is threaded by such a net of railways that the deliberate choosing of a route, with definite centres and points of departure, is unnecessary. But those who believe that the best way to see any country is to walk through it will find that, as a general rule, the book and its chapters are divided, sometimes naturally, sometimes perhaps a little perversely, into the compass of a day’s walking. My own plan has been simple enough: it has been to set out in the morning and walk till it was dark, and then take the train back to where I came from. Others will be able to plan far more comprehensive journeys by motor-car, or by bicycling, or on horseback—though not many, perhaps, ride horses by Surrey roads to-day. But only by walking would it be possible to explore much of the country. You would never, except by walking, come at the meaning or read the story of the ancient Way, or the Pilgrims’ Road that follows it; only on foot can you climb the hills as you please, or follow the path where it chooses to take you. It is only by walking that you will get to the best of the Thursley heather, or the Bagshot pines and gorse, or the whortleberries in the wind on Leith Hill, or the primroses of the Fold country, or the birds that call through the quiet of the Wey Canal—though there, too, you may take a boat; it is one of the prettiest of the byways. The walker through Surrey sees the best; the others see not much more than the road and what stands on the road.

The omission, or rather neglect, of Surrey in London is deliberate. There must be many other omissions, I fear, which are not. For pointing out some of them, and for suggesting alterations and additions, I have to thank my friend Mr. Anthony Collett, who has kindly looked through my proofs. I should like also to be the first to thank Mr. Hugh Thomson for the pleasure and the help of his charming sketches.

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The Tribes of Israel

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A chart giving all the necessary information, for identifying the whereabouts of the 12 tribes today through heraldry. This chart needs to be used in conjunction with the Testimonies of The Patriarchs which gives many more clues to tribes and and their nation states today.

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The Legalized Crime of Banking

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Forewords

THE LEGALIZED CRIME OF BANKING is a simple story of The Federal Reserve System, dealing principally with the unconstitutional creation of money and the control of credit by private corporations. The author suggests a concrete, simple solution, which Congress could employ, which would make the transition from private banking to the Treasury without injuring anyone enjoying a constitutional right, or without upsetting our normal course of trade, industry, and agriculture. (From the back cover of the original book)

The Pauper and The Rich Man

The pauper (the Federal Reserve Bank) with assets of $52 billion with no productive know how, and less than 100,000 stockholders, loaned the rich man (The United States Government) with well over $350 billion in physical assets plus $250 billion in productive capacity and know how, with 170 million stockholders, $300 billion to fight World War II. Can you imagine the greatest corporation on earth, with 170 million stockholders and assets running over $600 billion, turning to a corporation with less than 100,000 stockholders and assets of only $52 billion to borrow money?

Can you imagine Rockefeller saying to his chauffeur: “Tom, I am transferring my personal chequeing account, which is around $1 billion, to your account; you may spend it as you please, provided that when I need some cash, you will hand it to me. Of course, I will give you my note for cash I receive and pay interest on the note.” Well, that is exactly what Congress did in 1913 when it passed the Reserve Act. To fight World War II, we gave the bankers of the United States $300 billion in U.S. Bonds that we might use the Nation’s credit. In addition, we permitted them to take a credit of $300 billion in their reserve accounts.

This gave them $2 trillion 100 billion bank credit. These credits are to bankers what your deposit credits on their books are to you. They can lend it, or buy investment obligations-it is cash to them! So adding the $300 billion in Bonds to their bank credit, we find that the bankers (the then paupers) came out of World War II $2 trillion 400 billion richer than when we went into the War. The United States Government (the then rich man), thanks to the stupidity and venality of her sons (congressmen), and newspapers and journals, came out of the War $300 billion in debt! And, dear reader, that fable happens to be true.

Who has dared to publish challenging books on money, exemplifying those qualities of rugged and courageous man hood so essential in the ongoing of a free republic, in which no man should be afraid to speak when he feels it his duty to speak. He has spoken through the many books which he has published, proving that a free press, in his opinion, is the guardian genius of a just, honest, and humane democracy. He has felt with Lincoln that “To sin by silence when they know they should protest, makes cowards of men.” In appreciation of him as a publisher, I dedicate this book.

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Bardsey Island Isle of 20,000 Saints

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BARDSEY ISLAND (WELSH: YNYS ENLLI), known as the legendary “Island of 20,000 Saints”, is located 1.9 miles (3.1 km) off the Llŷn Peninsula in the Welsh county of Gwynedd. The Welsh name means “The Island in the Currents”, while its English name refers to the “Island of the Bards”, or possibly the Viking chieftain, “Barda”. At 179 hectares (440 acres; 0.69 sq mi) in area it is the fourth largest offshore island in Wales, with a population of only 11.

The north east rises steeply from the sea to a height of 548 feet (167 m) at Mynydd Enlli, which is a Marilyn, while the western plain is low and relatively flat cultivated farmland. To the south the island narrows to an isthmus, connecting a peninsula on which the lighthouse stands. Since 1974 it has been included in the community of Aberdaron.

The island is claimed to be the burial site of Merlin. It has been an important religious site since the 6th century, when it is said that the Welsh kings of Llŷn and Saint Cadfan founded a monastery there. In medieval times it was a major centre of pilgrimage and, by 1212, belonged to the Augustinian Canons Regular. The monastery was dissolved and its buildings demolished by Henry VIII in 1537, but the island remains an attraction for pilgrims to this day, marking the end point of the North Wales Pilgrims Way.

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