Killed a few weeks later.
It is a time of Thanksgiving, a moment when it is good to reflect on the
gifts of God as they show up in our daily lives. When I think of it, I
think about the people I have come to know. Not all of the people you
meet are going to fit into your life, but enough of them will. This year
I have come to know a number of people who have either participated in LIES OF OMISSION,
or who have contributed to it in one way or another. I consider many of
them friends beyond this project or that, this effort or that.Over the years, I have had the pleasure of meeting many during Patcons, or the Fourth of July Parade up in Westcliffe, or in Pikeville, KY and yes, during the filming of Lies of Omission. While these might seem transient acquaintances, they are not. Not to me. The ideas shared, the issues discussed and the fact that they showed up at all are important, not only to me, but to an understanding that there is some point where actions will be required instead of words, but when that time comes, we will know who to count on. We can count on the people who showed up.
More @ Christian Mercenary
I was reading an article a few days ago and in the body of the
ReplyDeletearticle - one sentence - it said the Vietnam War was about
depopulation. A copy and paste piece:
Two excellent examples of existing U.S. depopulation policy are, first, the long-term impact on the civilian population from Agent Orange in Vietnam, where the Rockefellers built oil refineries and aluminum plants during the Vietnam War. The second is the permanent contamination of the Middle East and Central Asia with depleted uranium, which, unfortunately, will destroy the genetic future of the populations living in those regions and will also have a global effect already reflected in increases in infant mortality reported in the U.S., Europe, and the UK.
Thank you, but if so, they failed as Vietnam now has less than 100,00,000 people and has climbed constantly since 1960.
DeleteGlad to hear it.
ReplyDelete:) Thanks.
Delete