Looks like this cat got tired of practicing 
moar funny pictures
Way back in 1999 when I was working at a tech company in downtown Calgary, I discovered internet radio. I downloaded a program called Winamp and was soon listening to broadcasters from all over the world. I remember in particular a Russian broadcast that I really enjoyed – while I couldn’t understand a word of it, I sure liked the melodies
This past week I was looking through the choices at Live365 and after a quick web search, rediscovered Shoutcast and the Winamp software. That led me to Sky.fm which has a good selection of great stations. I also found that KDFC has an MP3 stream. When I lived in the Bay area of San Francisco a couple of years ago, I was constantly listening to KDFC and I am quite happy I can listen in again, even though I now live a couple thousand miles away from the Bay
Regarding air powered cars, I have found two other sites, one is another inventor in Australia of an air powered engine, the other a distributor from California who wants to bring the MDI cars from France to the US.
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A monk on his journey home comes to the banks of a wide river. Staring hopelessly at the great obstacle in front of him, he ponders for hours on just how to cross such a wide barrier.
Just as he is to give up his journey, he sees a great teacher on the other side of the river. The monk yells over to the teacher, “Oh Master, can you tell me how to get to the other side of this river?”
The teacher ponders for a moment, looks up and down the river and yells back, “You are already on the other side.”
While reading this blog I came across a reference to a book called Capitalism 3.0 by Peter Barnes. It uses a computer software metaphor to illustrate that our current version of capitalism is generally acceptable, but needs an upgrade to meet human needs. Read the rest of this entry »
The Government should create, issue, and circulate all the currency and credits needed to satisfy the spending power of the Government and the buying power of consumers. By the adoption of these principles, the taxpayers will be saved immense sums of interest. The privilege of creating and issuing money is not only the supreme prerogative of government, but it is the government’s greatest creative opportunity.”
~Abraham Lincoln, assassinated president of the United States
I first encountered this in Aaron Russo’s film, America: Freedom to Facism. It goes through the ten planks of the Communist Manifesto and shows how they have been adopted, at least in part in America. I then discovered that many websites also document the same idea. The irony – America fights the “Reds” for decades in the Cold War, which includes a nuclear arms race, and then seemingly adopts the principles of the enemies’ idealistic roots ;-> Read the rest of this entry »
I found this article to be quite interesting, as I have never heard of using compressed air to power a vehicle. It sounds like a great idea, but of course the question of what fuel do we use to compress the air immediately comes to mind.
I watched a video on Google by Alex Jones called Illuminati Signs at Starbucks and one thing puzzles me. Alex says that these logos are the Illuminati sending messages to each other. I suppose this is part of the process of setting up the NWO (New World Order)?
I have been interested in the topic of how money is created ever since I found that finance is the undercurrent of politics. I know economics is not the most interesting subject for most people, but if you take a moment to think about it, the basic concept is quite simple and the consequences are staggering.
The basic question is, “As the economy grows, how should new money be created to reflect the increase in goods and services?”
