Mar 14, 2020, 10:43 AM I tend to stick to definitions, incentives, the law of reciprocity and universal applicability, but this group has put out three statements about women’s pre-conscious behaviors over the past few days that are explanatory, insightful, and terrifying. The question is, can we state those behaviors under the definition of “Mankind”? Yes, I know so. Can we regulate against them in the law? I think so. Can we educate women to control them? I don’t know. And the reason I don’t know is the female bias we seek to train, evolved specifically to resist training. In case that isn’t clear, if you can’t be trained then you aren’t capable of soveriegnty under the natural law. And that has vast and dangerous consequences for ‘equal standing’ and ‘equal application’.
Form: Excerpt
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The Eggja stone
(The Story Behind Heilung’s song Krigsgaldr) ‘”The Eggja stone was found with the written side downwards over a man’s grave (cf. the Kylver stone) which is dated to the period 650-700 C.E. The flat slab of stone is nowadays in Bergen Museum. Having as many as 200 runes, it is the longest known inscription in the Elder Futhark, but certain runes are transitional towards the Younger Futhark. Many scholarly works have been written about the inscription, but only minor parts of the partially preserved inscription have received an accepted translation. It is generally agreed that it is written in stylized poetry and in a partly metrical form containing a protection for the grave and the description of a funerary rite. The stone is stained with blood (kenned as “corpse-sea”); perhaps as part of a sacrifice to facilitate the passage of the deceased, or call on whatever power the inscription is addressed to. The heráss is the “god of armies” – a psychopomp god which comes to the land of the living (godly ones) to take the deceased to an afterlife. Most likely the shapeshifting, shamanic [Aesir] Odin is meant. According to this interpretation, A1 is a description of a shipwreck in bad weather. The mast seems to have broken, and the oars could not save them, as a mythical creature, *Vil (possibly the sea-god Aegir, or simply divine will,) casts a wave upon the boat. Parts A2, A3 and B explains the fate of the deceased. As A2 asks how they will get to the land beyond, A3 replies that a divine creature in the shape of a fish will lead them to the land of shining meadows. Part B prays that the work of the one writing this will help. Firney is probably not a place name, but possibly Fear-island or Far-island, and a kenning for the realm of the dead. Part C1 says that the inscription was done at night, and not by using steel. This probably pertains to ancient grave-rituals, but the exact meaning is unclear. C2 issues warning directed at necromancers and mad (or mentally ill) people to prevent them from desecrate the grave.”‘ “The Eggja stone was found with the written side downwards over a man’s grave (cf. the Kylver stone) which is dated to the period 650-700 C.E. The flat slab of stone is nowadays in Bergen Museum. Having as many as 200 runes, it is the longest known inscription in the Elder Futhark, but certain runes are transitional towards the Younger Futhark. Many scholarly works have been written about the inscription, but only minor parts of the partially preserved inscription have received an accepted translation. It is generally agreed that it is written in stylized poetry and in a partly metrical form containing a protection for the grave and the description of a funerary rite. The stone is stained with blood (kenned as “corpse-sea”); perhaps as part of a sacrifice to facilitate the passage of the deceased, or call on whatever power the inscription is addressed to. The heráss is the “god of armies” – a psychopomp god which comes to the land of the living (godly ones) to take the deceased to an afterlife. Most likely the shapeshifting, shamanic [Aesir] Odin is meant. According to this interpretation, A1 is a description of a shipwreck in bad weather. The mast seems to have broken, and the oars could not save them, as a mythical creature, *Vil (possibly the sea-god Aegir, or simply divine will,) casts a wave upon the boat. Parts A2, A3 and B explains the fate of the deceased. As A2 asks how they will get to the land beyond, A3 replies that a divine creature in the shape of a fish will lead them to the land of shining meadows. Part B prays that the work of the one writing this will help. Firney is probably not a place name, but possibly Fear-island or Far-island, and a kenning for the realm of the dead. Part C1 says that the inscription was done at night, and not by using steel. This probably pertains to ancient grave-rituals, but the exact meaning is unclear. C2 issues warning directed at necromancers and mad (or mentally ill) people to prevent them from desecrate the grave.”
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The Eggja stone
(The Story Behind Heilung’s song Krigsgaldr) ‘”The Eggja stone was found with the written side downwards over a man’s grave (cf. the Kylver stone) which is dated to the period 650-700 C.E. The flat slab of stone is nowadays in Bergen Museum. Having as many as 200 runes, it is the longest known inscription in the Elder Futhark, but certain runes are transitional towards the Younger Futhark. Many scholarly works have been written about the inscription, but only minor parts of the partially preserved inscription have received an accepted translation. It is generally agreed that it is written in stylized poetry and in a partly metrical form containing a protection for the grave and the description of a funerary rite. The stone is stained with blood (kenned as “corpse-sea”); perhaps as part of a sacrifice to facilitate the passage of the deceased, or call on whatever power the inscription is addressed to. The heráss is the “god of armies” – a psychopomp god which comes to the land of the living (godly ones) to take the deceased to an afterlife. Most likely the shapeshifting, shamanic [Aesir] Odin is meant. According to this interpretation, A1 is a description of a shipwreck in bad weather. The mast seems to have broken, and the oars could not save them, as a mythical creature, *Vil (possibly the sea-god Aegir, or simply divine will,) casts a wave upon the boat. Parts A2, A3 and B explains the fate of the deceased. As A2 asks how they will get to the land beyond, A3 replies that a divine creature in the shape of a fish will lead them to the land of shining meadows. Part B prays that the work of the one writing this will help. Firney is probably not a place name, but possibly Fear-island or Far-island, and a kenning for the realm of the dead. Part C1 says that the inscription was done at night, and not by using steel. This probably pertains to ancient grave-rituals, but the exact meaning is unclear. C2 issues warning directed at necromancers and mad (or mentally ill) people to prevent them from desecrate the grave.”‘ “The Eggja stone was found with the written side downwards over a man’s grave (cf. the Kylver stone) which is dated to the period 650-700 C.E. The flat slab of stone is nowadays in Bergen Museum. Having as many as 200 runes, it is the longest known inscription in the Elder Futhark, but certain runes are transitional towards the Younger Futhark. Many scholarly works have been written about the inscription, but only minor parts of the partially preserved inscription have received an accepted translation. It is generally agreed that it is written in stylized poetry and in a partly metrical form containing a protection for the grave and the description of a funerary rite. The stone is stained with blood (kenned as “corpse-sea”); perhaps as part of a sacrifice to facilitate the passage of the deceased, or call on whatever power the inscription is addressed to. The heráss is the “god of armies” – a psychopomp god which comes to the land of the living (godly ones) to take the deceased to an afterlife. Most likely the shapeshifting, shamanic [Aesir] Odin is meant. According to this interpretation, A1 is a description of a shipwreck in bad weather. The mast seems to have broken, and the oars could not save them, as a mythical creature, *Vil (possibly the sea-god Aegir, or simply divine will,) casts a wave upon the boat. Parts A2, A3 and B explains the fate of the deceased. As A2 asks how they will get to the land beyond, A3 replies that a divine creature in the shape of a fish will lead them to the land of shining meadows. Part B prays that the work of the one writing this will help. Firney is probably not a place name, but possibly Fear-island or Far-island, and a kenning for the realm of the dead. Part C1 says that the inscription was done at night, and not by using steel. This probably pertains to ancient grave-rituals, but the exact meaning is unclear. C2 issues warning directed at necromancers and mad (or mentally ill) people to prevent them from desecrate the grave.”
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How Americans Destroyed German Will
Mar 16, 2020, 7:31 AM by Arno Kæland History: The United States, in 1945, signs away half of Europe to Stalin – against the wishes of its allies The United States, in 1945, vanishes Prussia as official policy – the most martial European society since Sparta The United States, in 1945, enacts the Morgenthau Plan to deindustrialize Germany and enforce a policy of depopulation via starvation. Policy only reversed when Americans realize they need Germany to finance American occupation of Europe The United States, in 1945, forbids Germany’s military to have a general staff – the Bundeswehr is effectively controlled by Washington The United States, in 1945, restricts Germany’s military to 350k in number and essentially forbids the country a blue water navy The United States, in 1949, forbids Germany to have an independent foreign policy The United States, in 1949, forbids German reunification (but allowed Austria to do so) insisting that, instead, it become a member of NATO – in real terms cannon fodder in the instance of a Soviet invasion using tactical nuclear weapons The United States, in 1956, backstabs allies Britain and France and orders them to leave the Suez (which France built) – handing it over to Nasser – who Johnson later tries to overthrow via a botched false flag. Washington, nevertheless, grants freedom of the Straights of Tiran to Israel – it’s real ally. Think about that – threatens Britain with the destruction of its financial sector and the British pound (via selling all sterling denominated, debt) whilst at the same time rewarding Israel – who invaded the Suez The United States, in the 1960s, forbids Germany from having nuclear weapons The United States, in the 1960s, forces Germany to take in Turkish immigrants to relieve social pressure in Turkey, its ally, because the US feared that social upheaval would lead Turkey to joining the Soviet camp. Two millions Turks, 70 percent of them net welfare beneficiaries and despite being 5% of the total population are responsible for 25% of Germany’s national debt. The United States and its Gulf State allies, in 1991, force Germany (and Japan) to pay for their war against their former ally, Iraq The United States for the previous two decades causes mayhem and havoc in the Middle East – a corner of the world it fundamentally misunderstands – for the purpose of bolstering its real friend while at the same time causing millions to migrate into Europe. Americans: When are Europeans going to pay for their own defense?
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How Americans Destroyed German Will
Mar 16, 2020, 7:31 AM by Arno Kæland History: The United States, in 1945, signs away half of Europe to Stalin – against the wishes of its allies The United States, in 1945, vanishes Prussia as official policy – the most martial European society since Sparta The United States, in 1945, enacts the Morgenthau Plan to deindustrialize Germany and enforce a policy of depopulation via starvation. Policy only reversed when Americans realize they need Germany to finance American occupation of Europe The United States, in 1945, forbids Germany’s military to have a general staff – the Bundeswehr is effectively controlled by Washington The United States, in 1945, restricts Germany’s military to 350k in number and essentially forbids the country a blue water navy The United States, in 1949, forbids Germany to have an independent foreign policy The United States, in 1949, forbids German reunification (but allowed Austria to do so) insisting that, instead, it become a member of NATO – in real terms cannon fodder in the instance of a Soviet invasion using tactical nuclear weapons The United States, in 1956, backstabs allies Britain and France and orders them to leave the Suez (which France built) – handing it over to Nasser – who Johnson later tries to overthrow via a botched false flag. Washington, nevertheless, grants freedom of the Straights of Tiran to Israel – it’s real ally. Think about that – threatens Britain with the destruction of its financial sector and the British pound (via selling all sterling denominated, debt) whilst at the same time rewarding Israel – who invaded the Suez The United States, in the 1960s, forbids Germany from having nuclear weapons The United States, in the 1960s, forces Germany to take in Turkish immigrants to relieve social pressure in Turkey, its ally, because the US feared that social upheaval would lead Turkey to joining the Soviet camp. Two millions Turks, 70 percent of them net welfare beneficiaries and despite being 5% of the total population are responsible for 25% of Germany’s national debt. The United States and its Gulf State allies, in 1991, force Germany (and Japan) to pay for their war against their former ally, Iraq The United States for the previous two decades causes mayhem and havoc in the Middle East – a corner of the world it fundamentally misunderstands – for the purpose of bolstering its real friend while at the same time causing millions to migrate into Europe. Americans: When are Europeans going to pay for their own defense?
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Beautiful Quotes from Bill Joslin
Mar 18, 2020, 12:34 PM
Bill: “We don’t try to beat the other leader. We try to find an opportunity to add value. We don’t negatively signal each other (other than to test an idea). There are people you won’t ‘jive with’ because of their state of development or goal, but stick with those who you get the most from. I found my role as a teacher, and especially for dads and families. That’s who I resonate most with. I didn’t plan it. Its what I bring to the table that adds value to everyone else.” Bill: “We have this assumption that burke and locke and others invent something new, but they were just recalling (as did aristotle) what was already embedded in the culture. These traditions were part of our traditional germanic and celtic law, and independent of greece (greeks tried them at scale). So the anglo enlightenment was trying to capture what they were afraid of what was being lost – just like socrates, plato, and aristotle.” Bill: “How do we write this down and preserve it so that it can rise again. Because the planet won’t have an opportunity to recreate the european tradition of sovereignty, reciprocity, and rule of law. So it’s up to us to preserve as much as we can so it can rise again. And that, to me, is a spiritual endeavour.”
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Beautiful Quotes from Bill Joslin
Mar 18, 2020, 12:34 PM
Bill: “We don’t try to beat the other leader. We try to find an opportunity to add value. We don’t negatively signal each other (other than to test an idea). There are people you won’t ‘jive with’ because of their state of development or goal, but stick with those who you get the most from. I found my role as a teacher, and especially for dads and families. That’s who I resonate most with. I didn’t plan it. Its what I bring to the table that adds value to everyone else.” Bill: “We have this assumption that burke and locke and others invent something new, but they were just recalling (as did aristotle) what was already embedded in the culture. These traditions were part of our traditional germanic and celtic law, and independent of greece (greeks tried them at scale). So the anglo enlightenment was trying to capture what they were afraid of what was being lost – just like socrates, plato, and aristotle.” Bill: “How do we write this down and preserve it so that it can rise again. Because the planet won’t have an opportunity to recreate the european tradition of sovereignty, reciprocity, and rule of law. So it’s up to us to preserve as much as we can so it can rise again. And that, to me, is a spiritual endeavour.”
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The High Range Correlates Negatively with Indicators of Disorder and Deviance
I.Q. IN THE HIGH RANGE CORRELATES NEGATIVELY WITH INDICATORS OF DISORDER AND DEVIANCE by Paul Cooijmans This result has surprised me, and for years I thought it might be due to sampling error and would disappear as more data came in. It did not, and I am now fairly confident that there is indeed a significant, albeit small (about .3 to .4), negative correlation between high-range mental test scores and indicators of disorder and deviance such as the actual presence of psychiatric disorders, the presence of such in relatives (which reveals genetic disposition), and personality test scores related to deviance. The main reason I had not expected this result is the persistent notion in “giftedness” circles that “gifted” individuals often experience psychosocial or psychiatric problems and may need special treatment and help. At events related to “giftedness” one can nowadays see committees of all sorts of (often quack) therapists, eager to “help”, and whenever they spot someone “diagnosed” with “giftedness” those vultures come down from the trees. I have believed in this interpretation of “giftedness” until about the late 1990s, but gradually became sceptical as I saw the statistics build up, and as I got in contact with many people with known I.Q. scores on many tests; my experience in such contact is that, within the high range of intelligence, those with higher I.Q.’s are more normal, less deviant, undergo less psychosocial suffering, than those with somewhat lower I.Q.’s. Do notice that the fairly small size of the negative correlation certainly allows some part of the population of intelligent to be deviant, disordered, or suffering; but it is apparently not the intelligence that causes their problems. Also, this result by no means excludes the possibility of a positive (genetic) link between intelligence and certain disorders, like schizophrenia and Asperger syndrome. The eventual correlation may result form a complex of mechanisms, such that a possible positive genetic relation is turned into negative by for instance (1) the fact that a high I.Q. suppresses the expression of the disorder, and (2) the fact that, in cases where the disorder does become fully expressed, the disorder depresses one’s I.Q.
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The High Range Correlates Negatively with Indicators of Disorder and Deviance
I.Q. IN THE HIGH RANGE CORRELATES NEGATIVELY WITH INDICATORS OF DISORDER AND DEVIANCE by Paul Cooijmans This result has surprised me, and for years I thought it might be due to sampling error and would disappear as more data came in. It did not, and I am now fairly confident that there is indeed a significant, albeit small (about .3 to .4), negative correlation between high-range mental test scores and indicators of disorder and deviance such as the actual presence of psychiatric disorders, the presence of such in relatives (which reveals genetic disposition), and personality test scores related to deviance. The main reason I had not expected this result is the persistent notion in “giftedness” circles that “gifted” individuals often experience psychosocial or psychiatric problems and may need special treatment and help. At events related to “giftedness” one can nowadays see committees of all sorts of (often quack) therapists, eager to “help”, and whenever they spot someone “diagnosed” with “giftedness” those vultures come down from the trees. I have believed in this interpretation of “giftedness” until about the late 1990s, but gradually became sceptical as I saw the statistics build up, and as I got in contact with many people with known I.Q. scores on many tests; my experience in such contact is that, within the high range of intelligence, those with higher I.Q.’s are more normal, less deviant, undergo less psychosocial suffering, than those with somewhat lower I.Q.’s. Do notice that the fairly small size of the negative correlation certainly allows some part of the population of intelligent to be deviant, disordered, or suffering; but it is apparently not the intelligence that causes their problems. Also, this result by no means excludes the possibility of a positive (genetic) link between intelligence and certain disorders, like schizophrenia and Asperger syndrome. The eventual correlation may result form a complex of mechanisms, such that a possible positive genetic relation is turned into negative by for instance (1) the fact that a high I.Q. suppresses the expression of the disorder, and (2) the fact that, in cases where the disorder does become fully expressed, the disorder depresses one’s I.Q.
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Iron Cold Iron (revised Edition)
Mar 28, 2020, 4:40 PM IRON COLD IRON (REVISED EDITION) Gold is for the mistress — silver for the maid — Copper for the craftsman cunning at his trade. “Good!” said the Baron, sitting in his hall, “But Iron — Cold Iron — is master of them all.” So he made rebellion ‘gainst the King his liege, Camped before his citadel and summoned it to siege. “Nay!” said the cannoneer on the castle wall, “But Iron — Cold Iron — shall be master of you all!” Woe for the Baron and his knights so strong, When the cruel cannon-balls laid ’em all along; He was taken prisoner, he was cast in thrall, And Iron — Cold Iron — was master of it all! Yet his King spake kindly (ah, how kind a Lord!) “What if I release thee now and give thee back thy sword?” “Nay!” said the Baron, “Thou wouldst not trust my word, For Iron — Cold Iron — is master of men all.” Tears are for the craven, prayers are for the clown — Halters for the silly neck that cannot keep a crown. “As my crime is grievous, by law my hope is small, For Iron — Cold Iron — must be master of men all!” Crowns are for the valiant — Lances for the bold! Thrones and powers for mighty men who dare to take and hold. “Hang!” said the Baron, Seated in his hall, “For Iron — Cold Iron — is master of men all!
(Apologies to Kipling for correcting the errors in his work)