Podcasts about making war

1-6, The Dragon Failed to Devour 7-12, The Dragon Can No Longer Accuse 13-17, The Dragon is Raging and Making War

More European countries are recognizing the sovereignty of Palestine, agreeing a two-state solution is essential for lasting peace in the region. The acknowledgment marks a significant accomplishment for the Palestinians, who believe it confers international legitimacy for their struggle, especially amid international outrage over the humanitarian crisis in Gaza. Israel, of course, is furious, as they strongly oppose the move, arguing that it amounts to “rewarding terrorism.” Meanwhile, Washington DC will continue to support extremist ideologies and fuel sectarian hatred. Indeed, as imperialism and anti-white jihad foment racism, and multiculturalism and radical feminism fan the flames of sexism, tribalism, and atomization, Zionism fans the flames of anti-Semitism. Tonight on Ground Zero Clyde Lewis talks about MAKING WAR NOT LOVE – ROMANTICISING WRATH.Originally Broadcast On 5/22/24

Welcome back to the American Social Fabric Podcast! This podcast looks at what it means to be an American, and the influential people and thoughts that helped shape that meaning. In this week's episode, we look at The Federalist No. 23, an essay written by Alexander Hamilton concerning what war making powers the federal government should possess under the Constitution.

More European countries are recognizing the sovereignty of Palestine, agreeing a two-state solution is essential for lasting peace in the region. The acknowledgment marks a significant accomplishment for the Palestinians, who believe it confers international legitimacy for their struggle, especially amid international outrage over the humanitarian crisis in Gaza. Israel, of course, is furious, as they strongly oppose the move, arguing that it amounts to “rewarding terrorism.” Meanwhile, Washington DC will continue to support extremist ideologies and fuel sectarian hatred. Indeed, as imperialism and anti-white jihad foment racism, and multiculturalism and radical feminism fan the flames of sexism, tribalism, and atomization, Zionism fans the flames of anti-Semitism. Tonight on Ground Zero (7-10pm, pacific time) Clyde Lewis talks about MAKING WAR NOT LOVE – ROMANTICISING WRATH. Listen Live: https://groundzero.radio Archived Shows: https://aftermath.media

TONIGHT: The show begins in the Red Sea basin where the Houthis are making war on the economy of the continents, disrupting the supply chain, raising costs, that will drag on for months is the supposition as the US continues to salvo at the Houthis launch sites. Then to memory of the Gulf War 1990-91 with Jeff McCausland, who led 3rd Battalion, 17th Field Artillery, Second Armor Cavalry Division, 7th Corps, against the Iraqi army.  To Taiwan, to Beijing, to Pyongyang.  To Quito, Guatemala City, San Salvador, Managua.  To Brasilia, to Buenos Aires and Davos.  And much attention why the Starship/Superheavy Test#2 failed to reach orbit, and to the last hours of the rivate Moon Lander probe Peregrine. https://behindtheblack.com/behind-the-black/points-of-information/elon-musks-employee-update-released-january-12th/ 2016 Crossing of the Red Sea

Last week, the Biden administration agreed to share evidence with the International Criminal Court of Russian war crimes in Ukraine. President Biden insists Vladimir Putin has “clearly committed war crimes.” But however atrocious Russia's tactics are, is there a version of this war – or any act of war – that is not? In this week's episode of None Of The Above, the Eurasia Group Foundation's Mark Hannah speaks with historian Samuel Moyn about the evolution of America's thinking on war. From the interwar period to today, war has gone from being something that should be prevented to something that should be made more humane. Through this transformation, Moyn argues, American politicians might face less pressure to avert or end wars. So, while there is an argument to be made for Putin's arrest, Moyn pushes us to think about whether focusing on the distinctions between “humane” war and battlefield atrocities might make the atrocity that is war itself more likely.  Samuel Moyn is Chancellor Kent Professor of Law and History at Yale University. His most recent book is Humane: How the United States Abandoned Peace and Reinvented War (2021). His forthcoming book is Liberalism Against Itself: Cold War Intellectuals and the Making of Our Times (2023). To listen to more episodes or learn more about None Of The Above, go to www.noneoftheabovepodcast.org. To learn more about the Eurasia Group Foundation, please visit www.egfound.org and subscribe to our newsletter.

In the Kingdom, it's not enough to get victory. We are learning to be overcomers and more-than-conquerors through Him who loves us. Today, we are setting the scene for battle by making war on negativity. Key Scriptures: + Romans 8:6-14. For the mind set on the flesh is death, but the mind set on the Spirit is life and peace… + Colossians 3:1. Therefore, if you have been raised with Christ, keep seeking the things that are above, where Christ is, seated at the right hand of God. Additional Resource: "Cultivating the Fruit of the Spirit" referred to in this episode is available HERE. To stay connected with Graham Cooke and Team Brilliant, CLICK HERE. As always, thanks for listening! --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/brilliant-persepctives/message

Join CODEPINK Radio featuring Norman Solomon and Matthew Hoh to talk about the American military complex and anti-war activism.

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One of the most imperative rhythms for victory in the Christian life is recognizing that there is a spiritual battle and engaging in the fight. Join us this Sunday as we look to the scriptures to learn how.

One of the most imperative rhythms for victory in the Christian life is recognizing that there is a spiritual battle and engaging in the fight. Join us this Sunday as we look to the scriptures to learn how.

A War against the English Language has been going on for years. The Merriam-Webster dictionary says that the word “doublespeak” was first used in 1952 and defines it as “language used to deceive, usually through concealment or misrepresentation of the truth.” The founder of the International TFP Movement, Professor Plinio Correa de Olivera, used the word “talismanic” to describe words that deceived because their meaning subtly changed over time. An example is the word “dialog,” which once meant a simple conversation between two people. Now, it often refers to a largely imaginary debate between those on two sides of an issue. In many American schools, teachers have abandoned teaching grammar and the definitions of many words. In our newspapers, leftists do everything that they can to manipulate language to suit their predetermined goals. Listeners who wish to examine these essays in their original formats may use these links - https://www.returntoorder.org/2022/12/radical-english-teacher-calls-grammar-racist-and-cripples-student-minds/, https://www.returntoorder.org/2023/01/associated-press-redefining-language-in-its-push-for-abortion/, and https://www.returntoorder.org/2023/01/three-academic-skills-that-children-must-have-and-schools-ignore/. Thank you for listening.

Episode 104:This week we're continuing Russia in Revolution An Empire in Crisis 1890 - 1928 by S. A. Smith[Part 1]Introduction[Part 2-5]1. Roots of Revolution, 1880s–1905[Part 6-8]2. From Reform to War, 1906-1917[Part 9-12]3. From February to October 1917[Part 13 - 15]4. Civil War and Bolshevik PowerThe Expansion of SovietsNational Self-Determination and the Reconstitution of Empire[Part 16 - This Week]4. Civil War and Bolshevik PowerViolence and Terror - 0:19The Suppression of the Socialist Opposition - 19:56[Part 17]4. Civil War and Bolshevik Power[Part 18 - 20?]5. War Communism[Part 21 - 23?]6. The New Economic Policy: Politics and the Economy[Part 24 - 27?]7. The New Economic Policy: Society and Culture[Part 28?]ConclusionFootnotes:57) 0:36James Ryan, Lenin's Terror: The Ideological Origins of Early Soviet State Violence (London: Routledge, 2012).58) 3:26Latsis, ‘Pravda of krasnom terrore', Izvestiia, 26, 6 Feb. 1920, 1.59) 3:57Michael Melancon, ‘Revolutionary Culture in the Early Soviet Republic: Communist Executive Committees versus the Cheka', Jahrbücher für Geschichte Osteuropas, 57:1 (2009), 1–22 (9).60) 6:14George Leggett, The Cheka: Lenin's Political Police: The All-Russian Extraordinary Commission for Combatting Counter-Revolution and Sabotage, 1917–1922 (Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1981), 467.61) 7:06The use of torture by the Cheka was hinted at in the press. See the complaint by a party member who had fallen into the clutches of the Cheka in Moscow. Izvestiia, 18, 26 Jan. 1919, 2.62) 8:45I. N. Kamardin, ‘Rabochii protest v Povolzh'e v 1919–1920gg'. .63) 9:41; .64) 11:55A. G. Tepliakov, ‘Chekisty Kryma v nachale 1920-kh gg', Voprosy istorii, 11, Nov. 2015, 139–45.65) 14:06.66) 15:36Dietrich Beyrau, ‘Brutalization Revisited: The Case of Russia', Journal of Contemporary History, 50:1 (2015), 15–37.67) 16:32Martin Conway and Robert Gerwarth, ‘Revolution and Counter-Revolution', in Donald Bloxham and Robert Gerwarth (eds), Political Violence in Twentieth-Century Europe (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2011), 140–76 (141). Stathis Kalyvas, The Logic of Violence in Civil War (Cambridge University Press, 2006), 365–87.68) 16:59Hoffmann and Kotsonis (eds), Russian Modernity; Peter Holquist, ‘Violent Russia, Deadly Marxism? Russia in the Epoch of Violence, 1905–21', Kritika, 4:3 (2003), 627–52.69) 17:18Holquist, Making War, ch. 6.70) 17:59Cited in Mawdsley, Russian Civil War, 67.71) 19:26Smele, Historical Dictionary, 138–41, 1142–3, 92. I am grateful to Erik Landis for drawing my attention to Marat Khairulin, ‘Boi za Kazan' (avgust–sentiabr' 1918g.). Khronika deistvii aviatsii', .72) 20:07Vladimir N. Brovkin, Behind the Front Lines of the Civil War: Political Parties and Social Movements in Russia, 1918–1922 (Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press, 1994).73) 20:49Scott B. Smith, Captives of Revolution: The Socialist Revolutionaries and the Bolshevik Dictatorship, 1918–1923 (Pittsburgh: University of Pittsburgh Press, 2011).74) 22:55Z. Galili and A. Nenarokov (eds), Men'sheviki v 1918 godu (Moscow: ROSSPEN, 1999).75) 24:12D. B. Pavlov, Bol'shevistskaia diktatura protiv sotsialistov i anarkhistov 1917—seredina 1950-kh godov (Moscow: ROSSPEN, 1999), 63.76) 30:08Brovkin, Behind the Front Lines, 268.

Episode 103:This week we're continuing Russia in Revolution An Empire in Crisis 1890 - 1928 by S. A. Smith[Part 1]Introduction[Part 2-5]1. Roots of Revolution, 1880s–1905[Part 6-8]2. From Reform to War, 1906-1917[Part 9-12]3. From February to October 1917[Part 13 - 14]4. Civil War and Bolshevik PowerThe Expansion of Soviets[Part 15 - This Week]4. Civil War and Bolshevik PowerNational Self-Determination and the Reconstitution of Empire - 0:20[Part 15 - 16?]4. Civil War and Bolshevik Power[Part 17 - 19?]5. War Communism[Part 20 - 22?]6. The New Economic Policy: Politics and the Economy[Part 23 - 26?]7. The New Economic Policy: Society and Culture[Part 27?]ConclusionFootnotes:46) 0:50Richard Pipes, The Formation of the Soviet Union: Communism and Nationalism, 1917–1923 (Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press, 1954); Jeremy Smith, The Bolsheviks and the National Question, 1917–1923 (New York: St Martin's, 1999).47) 4:21Izvestiia, 11, 16 Jan. 1918, 3; Izvestiia, 12, 17 Jan. 1918, 2.48) 8:56Alfred E. Senn, The Emergence of Modern Lithuania (New York: Columbia University Press, 1959).49) 16:03O. V. Budnitskii, Rossiiskie evrei mezhdu krasnymi i belymi (1917–1920) (Moscow: ROSSPEN, 2006), 275–6; Oleg Budnitskii, ‘Shots in the Back: On the Origin of the Anti-Jewish Pogroms of 1918–1921', in E. M Avrutin and H. Murav (eds), Jews in the East European Borderlands (Boston: Academic Studies Press, 2012), 187–210.50) 18:00.51) 18:51Peter Holquist, Making War, Forging Revolution: Russia's Continuum of Crisis, 1914–1921 (Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press, 2002).52) 25:35Adeeb Khalid, ‘Nationalizing the Revolution in Central Asia: The Transformation of Jadidism, 1917–1920', in Ronald G. Suny and Terry Martin (eds), A State of Nations: Empire and Nation-Making in the Age of Lenin and Stalin (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2001), 145–64.53) 28:45Marco Buttino, La Rivoluzione capovolta: L'Asia centrale tra il crollo dell'impero Zarista e la formazione dell'URSS (Naples: L'ancora del Mediterraneo, 2003).54) 30:13Daniel E. Schafer, ‘Local Politics and the Birth of the Republic of Bashkortostan, 1919–1920', in Suny and Martin (eds), A State of Nations, 165–90.55) 33:25M. A. Persits, ‘Vostochnye internatsionalisty v Rossii i nekotorye voprosy natsional'no-osvoboditel'nogo dvizheniia (1918–iul' 1920)', Komintern i Vostok: bor'ba za leninskuiu strategiiu i taktiku v natsional'no-osvoboditel'nom dvizhenii (Moscow: Nauka, 1969), 53–109 (96).56) 33:56‘Biuro Sekretariata TsK RKP (iiun'1923g.)', in Tainy natsional'noi politiki TsK RKP: stenograficheskii otchet sekretnogo IV soveshchaniia TsK RKP 1923g. (Moscow: INSAN, 1992), 74; .

"That You May Know" A Study of 1 John (Week 5)

Today's inspiration comes from Proverbs 20:18, Every purpose is established by counsel: and with good advice make war.Find someone you can turn to that can draw out your strengths, and give you good advice as you press into the daily battle of creating the life you want to live.

KGO's evening host, John Rothmann and a "cast of characters" talk about the power of the President in making war.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

In episode 29 of Myths VS Facts, Art Thompson points out several details that President Lincoln did that were not only unconstitutional but were handled in such a way that made the war inevitable. Resources: Read To the Victor Go the Myths and Monuments

Living-California.com I get down to it and call a duck a duck --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/david-baker41/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/david-baker41/support

Making War With Sexual Sin - A Warning To The Nations From Ezekiel 22 by Shawn Ozbun

Crux: - What doesn't kill you makes you strong. - Why humans are wired like this? - Learning from others' mistakes. - How Warren Buffett reads one book a day - The selfish gene - Making war with a multitude of counselors.

Crux: - Never Judge A Book By Its Cover - Aim For The Moon. Even If You Miss, You'll Reach For The Stars - Lessons From Dalai Lama's Book (Beyond Religion) - Embrace Chaos (Gary Keller) - Be A Gold Miner - Finish One Book Every Week - We Are To Soon Old

My guest today is Nicholas Sambanis, Presidential Distinguished Professor of Political Science and Director of the Identity & Conflict Lab at the University of Pennsylvania. He writes on conflict processes with a focus on civil wars and other forms of inter-group conflict. Published work in these research areas has appeared in several journals, including the American Political Science Review, International Organization, American Journal of Political Science, World Politics, Science, and Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences. With Michael Doyle, he co-authored Making War and Building Peace (Princeton University Press, 2006), the first book to analyze the impact of United Nations peace operations in post-conflict transitions; with Paul Collier and other colleagues, he co-authored Breaking the Conflict Trap: Civil War and Development Policy, one of the first quantitative studies of the causes of civil war around the world. In a two-volume book project, Understanding Civil War: Evidence and Analysis, he developed a nested, mixed-methods research design for the analysis of causes of civil war onset in a systematic comparative analysis of over 20 cases of civil war. Sambanis has taught at Yale and Penn.  At Penn, he founded the Identity & Conflict Lab (PIC Lab), an inter-disciplinary lab working on a broad range of topics related to inter-group conflict. PIC Lab covers topics ranging from violent to non-violent forms of conflict in different regions of the world. Topics of current interest are the effects of external intervention on peace-building after ethnic war; the analysis of violent escalation of separatist movements; conflict between native and immigrant populations; and strategies to mitigate bias and discrimination against minority groups. He studies these questions with a focus on the connection between identity politics and conflict processes drawing on social psychology, behavioral economics, and the comparative politics and international relations literatures in political science.  Ongoing projects include research on the long-term legacies of violence exposure; the sources of ethnic and national identification among minority groups; the effects of integrative institutions in overcoming ethnic conflict; and on strategies to reduce bias and discrimination toward immigrants and refugees. In today's episode, we discuss his latest book which will be published later this year, coauthored with Danny Choi and Mathias Poertner, examining bias and discrimination against immigrants, using Germany as a case study.

https://www.alainguillot.com/samuel-moyn/ Samuel Moyn is a professor of Jurisprudence at Yale Law School and Professor of History at Yale University. His latest book is Humane: How the United States Abandoned Peace and Reinvented War. Get the book here: https://amzn.to/2YfH9ZK

For all the commentary, the sorrow and rage, all the second-guessing about everything that followed, it's still hard to fathom what happened on 9/11. Photographer James Nachtwey was in New York that day, and he took some of the iconic photos of the Twin Towers as they crumbled. "I've actually never gotten over it," he says. On the twentieth anniversary of 9/11, Nachtwey reflects on his life as a war photographer, and we consider the deep history of war itself. We also examine a very difficult question: Is war ever worth it? Original Air Date: September 11, 2021 Guests:  James Nachtwey — David Shields — Leymah Gbowee — Margaret MacMillan Interviews In This Hour:  Remembering 9/11 Through The Lens Of A Photojournalist — War is Beautiful? — Humans Have Gotten Nicer and Better at Making War — Is War Inevitable?

For all the commentary, the sorrow and rage, all the second-guessing about everything that followed, it's still hard to fathom what happened on 9/11. Photographer James Nachtwey was in New York that day, and he took some of the iconic photos of the Twin Towers as they crumbled. "I've actually never gotten over it," he says. On the twentieth anniversary of 9/11, Nachtwey reflects on his life as a war photographer, and we consider the deep history of war itself. We also examine a very difficult question: Is war ever worth it? Original Air Date: September 11, 2021 Guests:  James Nachtwey — David Shields — Leymah Gbowee — Margaret MacMillan Interviews In This Hour:  Remembering 9/11 Through The Lens Of A Photojournalist — War is Beautiful? — Humans Have Gotten Nicer and Better at Making War — Is War Inevitable?

Rosh Hashanah 5781-5782

Praying isn't merely blessing your food or a "Now I lay me down to sleep..." It's so much more than that... listen and and download and share today's Podcast Featured Songs: My Life- Branan Murphy Sound Of Heaven- Tasha Layton & Chris McClarney I'm Not Alone- Riley Clemmons (latest single) Dead Man Walking- Jeremy Camp Broken People- Jonny Diaz Lifeline- Switch God Of The Wilderness- Shaylee Simeone Call On Your Name- Elle Limebear We Will Rise- Natasha Owens Call On Your Name (piano version)- Elle Limebear (Bonus track)

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Why are there challenges between Black Men and Black Women? Are we taught to love each other? Or are we taught to be at war? Where does this come from and can we change it? Let's engage in an emotionally intelligent conversation about this topic!And don't forget, you can catch us LIVE, every Sunday at 5pm EST on our YouTube Channel:https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCQyp1NokkZIht4GSNj4nwsQ/featured

This week we're traveling back to Ancient Egypt AND 1920s Egypt in 1999's The Mummy! Join us for a discussion of mummification, bandoliers, just what the heck is that invasion in the beginning of the film, female Egyptologists, and more! Sources: Libyan Invasion? David Johnson, "Egypt's 1919 Revolution," Socialist Alternative, available at https://www.socialistalternative.org/2019/04/03/egypts-1919-revolution/ Ellis Goldberg, "Peasants in Revolt: Egypt 1919," International Journal of Middle East Studies 24, 2 (1992) Libya, Encyclopedia Britannica, available at https://www.britannica.com/place/Libya/History Federica Saini Fasanotti, "Libyans Haven't Forgotten History," Brookings Institute, available at https://www.brookings.edu/blog/order-from-chaos/2017/01/18/libyans-havent-forgotten-history/ "The Second Italo-Sanussi War," available at http://countrystudies.us/libya/21.htm Mummification: Joshua J Mark, "Mummification in Ancient Egypt," Ancient History Encyclopedia, available at https://www.ancient.eu/article/44/mummification-in-ancient-egypt/ Arthur Aufderheide et al, "Human Mummification Practices at Ismant El Kharab," Journal of Egyptian Archaeology 85, (1999) David Lorton, "The Treatment of Criminals in Ancient Egypt," Journal of Economic and Social History of the Orient, 20, 1 (1977) Koichiro Wada, "Provincial Society and Cemetary Organization in the New Kingdom," Studien zur Altagyptischen Kultur 36 (2007) Ichiro Hori, "Self-Mummified Buddhas in Japan: An Aspect of the Shugen-do (Mountain Ascetic) Sect," History of Religions 1, 2 (1962) Davey Young, "The Monks Who Spent Years Turning Themselves into Mummies," Atlas Obscura, available at https://www.atlasobscura.com/articles/sokushinbutsu Bandoliers: dictionary def: https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/bandolier "A Modified Equipment for the Royal Army Medical Corps" (1911) http://dx.doi.org/10.1136/jramc-16-02-08 "Bandolier, also bandoleer," The Oxford Essential Dictionary of the U.S. Military (Oxford University Press, 2002). Stuart Reid, "1335 Bandoliers," Journal of the Society for Army Historical Research 70:281 (Spring 1992): 64. Anitra Nettleton, "Crossing the chest: bandoliers with and without bullets in imaging the 'Zulu'," Southern African Humanities 30 (December 2017): 125-43. Henrik Langeluddecke, "'The Chiefest Strength and Glory of This Kingdom': Arming and Training the 'Perfect Militia' in the 1630s," The English Historical Review 118:479 (Nov. 2003): 1264-1303. https://www.jstor.org/stable/3490593 Saheed Aderinto, Guns and Society in Colonial Nigeria: Firearms, Culture, and Public Order (Indiana University Press, 2018). https://www.jstor.org/stable/j.ctt2204p6x.13 Sophie Esch, Modernity at Gunpoint: Firearms, Politics, and Culture in Mexico and Central America (University of Pittsburgh Press, 2018). https://www.jstor.org/stable/j.ctv7r40t7.5 Belinda Linn Rincon, Bodies at War: Genealogies of Militarism in Chicana Literature and Culture (University of Arizona Press, 2017). https://www.jstor.org/stable/j.ctt1t89kqs.10 Joshua Bloom and Waldo E. Martin, Black against Empire: The History and Politics of the Black Panther Party (University of California Press, 2016). https://www.jstor.org/stable/10.1525/j.ctv1xxsj1.18 Jonathan Endelman, "Displaying the state: visual signs and colonial construction in Jordan," Theory and Society 44:3 (May 2015): 199-218. https://www.jstor.org/stable/43694757 Jane Tynan, "Images of Insurgency: Reading the Cuban Revolution through Military Aesthetics and Embodiment," in Making War on Bodies: Militarisation, Aesthetics and Embodiment in International Politics ed. Catherine Baker, 213-41 (Edinburgh University Press, 2020). https://www.jstor.org/stable/10.3366/j.ctv10kmf1g.15 Film Background: Clark Collis, "Snakes, sandstorms, and strangulations: The making of 1999's The Mummy" Entertainment Weekly (13 August 2019) https://ew.com/movies/2019/08/13/the-mummy-making-of-brendan-fraser-stephen-sommers/ Wiki: "The Mummy (1999 film)," https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Mummy_(1999_film) Roger Ebert, "The Mummy," (7 May 1999) https://www.rogerebert.com/reviews/the-mummy-1999 . Female Egyptologists: Ruth Whitehouse, "Margaret Murray (1863-1963): Pioneer Egyptologist, Feminist and First Female Archaeology Lecturer," Archaeology International 16 (2012-13): 120-127. http://dx.doi.org/10.5334/ai.1608 Eliza Apperly, "The unsung women of Egyptology," Thames & Hudson (7 October 2020). https://thamesandhudson.com/news/the-unsung-women-of-egyptology/ Wiki: "Mary Brodrick" https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mary_Brodrick Amara Thornton, Archaeologists in Print (UCL Press, 2018). https://www.jstor.org/stable/j.ctv3hvc9k.6

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Trump as usual: kicking something when it’s down. The Republicans saddled the USPS with a $72 billion burden, now they are going full steam to just eliminate the postal service. After all, if it doesn’t make money, what good can The post It’s True: Trump Is Making War on the US Postal Service appeared first on Keeping Democracy Alive.

Song: Leaning on the Everlasting Arms Notes: Here we see David’s strategy for making war on worry. If you have this you can stand up to anything.  His fears are both hypothetical and actual.  Fear flourishes in the soil of what if… 3 primal things all humans need: Safety  Belonging  Love  Our only hope is…

Song: Leaning on the Everlasting Arms Notes: Here we see David's strategy for making war on worry. If you have this you can stand up to anything.  His fears are both hypothetical and actual.  Fear flourishes in the soil of what if… 3 primal things all humans need: Safety  Belonging  Love  Our only hope is…

1 Peter 2:11-12

Discussing the four main levels of wealth. How to win wars over battles and utilizing coalitions of allies to help you get through battles. Finding your trench mate. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/mdrnac/message

Diving into why it’s vital to make war with a multitude of counselors and the reason simulating future outcomes rather than just learning through overt trial & error is so important. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/mdrnac/message

The United States Government has been developing a data collecting Artificial brain for years and it is largely classified. It is called sentient. Yes, Sentient; which means having the ability to perceive or feel things. From what we can gather from the information that has been declassified and the small amounts that HAVEN'T been redacted because they are still too sensitive, it aims to be an all-knowing brain that collects and analyzes MASSIVE amounts of data so quickly and accurately that it can predict the future. This data collecting AI brain, called sentient, is being developed by the National Reconnaissance Office (NRO). Meanwhile, DARPA is reportedly developing their own AI global brain called KAIROS. It's being described as a “schema-based AI capability to enhance reasoning about complex world events and generate actionable insights.” In layman terms, “actionable insights” is a coded way of saying that the system will be weaponized. What does this all mean? The US government is collecting metadata from phone calls, purchases, business information, google searches, satellite images, and basically anything else it can get its hands on, to profile us … and it will use that information to eliminate threats. It is not coincidental that DARPA is naming this system “KAIROS.” Kairos is actually a Greek word, which means “opportune time.” It happens to be the same word Jesus used when he condemned the Pharisees for not being able to discern the “signs of the times (kairos).” This is absolutely a sign of the times. This is the type of technology that the antichrist system will use to make war against the saints. But who exactly does our government determine to be “threats?” Well, according to the Department of Homeland Security, the answer is us. Don't believe us? Take a look at this unclassified DHS document: https://cryptome.org/spy-right.pdf The same exact people that the antichrist will label his enemies are the exact same people the liberal left labels their enemies. What an outlandish statement! But we're not saying it, the Department of Homeland Security is. It is so important that we remain in the word of God so that we can discern the times that we are living in. Please make sure that your heart is right with Jesus, and that He is your Lord and Savior. With the presidency of Donald Trump we have been granted a short reprieve; let's not waste it! We must use this time to be prepared. Follow the Zach Drew show at ZachDrewShow.com Please consider partnering with us! Visit www.zachdrewshow.com/donate/ You can also write to us at IGBY PO box 797 Decatur IL 62525

Original Word: φαρμακεία, ας, ἡ Part of Speech: Noun, Feminine Transliteration: pharmakeia Phonetic Spelling: (far-mak-i'-ah) Definition: the use of medicine, drugs or spells Usage: magic, sorcery, enchantment. HELPS Word-studies 5331 pharmakeía (from pharmakeuō, "administer drugs") – properly, drug-related sorcery, like the practice of magical-arts, etc. (A. T. Robertson)

Special EditionMaking Peace: Harder than Making War?  Host - Theo Mayer This special edition is dedicated to exploring the Paris Peace Negotiations and the resulting Treaty of Versailles. For our exploration, we are joined by an extraordinary panel of guests including: Military Historian, Sir Hew Strachan Professor of International History, Margaret MacMillan Woodrow Wilson Biographer, Professor Patricia O’Toole American History Author, Garrett Peck Citizen Historian and Artist, Katherine Akey Former NPR Correspondent and WWI blogger, Mike Shuster----more---- Sir Hew Strachan https://www.gresham.ac.uk/professors-and-speakers/hew-strachan/ https://www.asc.ox.ac.uk/person/67 Professor Margaret MacMillan http://www.margaretmacmillan.com https://www.theguardian.com/profile/margaret-macmillan https://www.history.ox.ac.uk/people/professor-margaret-macmillan https://www.amazon.com/Margaret-MacMillan/e/B000APOOI4 Professor Patricia O’Toole https://www.c-span.org/video/?445323-1/qa-patricia-otoole https://www.simonandschuster.com/authors/Patricia-OToole/1507953 https://www.wilsoncenter.org/person/patricia-otoole-0 Garret Peck https://twitter.com/garrettpeck?lang=en http://garrettpeck.com http://garrettpeck.com/books Katherine Akey https://www.katherineakey.com/about https://corcoran.gwu.edu/katherine-akey-lee https://twitter.com/katherine_akey?ref_src=twsrc%5Egoogle%7Ctwcamp%5Eserp%7Ctwgr%5Eauthor Mike Shuster http://greatwarproject.org/category/blog-2/ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mike_Shuster https://www.npr.org/people/2101176/mike-shuster Sponsors: The U.S. World War One Centennial Commission The Pritzker Military Museum & Library The Starr Foundation The Doughboy Foundation   Production: Executive Producer: Dan Dayton Producer & Host: Theo Mayer Line Producer: Katalin Laszlo Written by: Theo Mayer Special segment host: Mike Shuster Researcher and writing support: Dave Kramer JL Michaud

Emigrate's new video for the song 'War' elevates what could have been a simple 'rocker singing' video to the level of ART. The song on it's own is a powerful cry, but add in the visuals (courtesy of director David Gesslbauer) and you have a devastatingly beautiful marriage of anguished lyrics and stark visuals. In processing the many layers of this song and video, this week we cover a wide range of topics including: Richard ZK as the embodiment of the God of War (in this video at least...what he does when he's out of the public eye is anyone's guess) Our top three, most powerful visuals from the video and why they shook us up Sex (or in this case naked bodies) as a form media manipulation The media manipulation of war and the essence of human nature Celebrity as a media-created construct The use of RZK as the sole 'human' focus for the video (and the fact that it serves a meaningful purpose) And RZK's biceps as a visual representation of power amidst chaos (just because we are academics, doesn't mean we aren't entitled to a moment of weakness) Ironically, the song is about media manipulation of images, and it is just that sort of manipulation of imagery that makes the video so powerful. Remember you can also find us on Instagram (@this_ginger_snaps_back and @atomicangel93 or @lyriclunatics2018). We can also be found on Facebook (Lyric Lunatics).  *For full transcript of the podcast, please email: lyriclunatics@gmail.com

YouTube link for maximum ridiculousness: https://youtu.be/SKdWfU8U2s4 Apple Podcasts: https://itunes.apple.com/us/podcast/nicks-non-fiction/id1450771426?mt=2&i=1000428584791 0:00:00 Introduction 0:06:00 Show Synopsis 0:08:00 Author Review 0:12:00 Life Events and Awards 0:15:45 Chapter 1: A Time to Kill 0:16:00 USA, Russia satellite crash 0:18:00 Neil as a military conduit 0:20:00 Post 9/11 armament 0:26:00 War pays the bills 0:30:30 Chapter 2: Star Power 0:33:45 Generals reading the sky 0:36:00 Galileo and Astrology 0:38:00 Escaping Nazi Germany 0:42:00 Chapter 3: Sea Power 0:45:00 Longitude, latitude and imperialism 0:49:00 River of gold vs. Fountain of youth 0:51:00 Portugal bamboozles Spain 0:53:00 Chapter 4: Arming the Eye 0:56:00 Washington crossing the Delaware 0:58:30 Lightwave spectrum 1:00:00 New telescopes 1:02:50 1980s Dial-up internet 1:06:00 Cold War II Even Colder 1:10:00 Chapter 5: Unseen Undetected, Unspoken 1:14:00 Animal super vision (not supervision) 1:17:00 Confuse if you cant conceal 1:21:00 Center of the universe 1:24:00 Inventing microwaves & stealth paint 1:29:00 MOUT Protest prevention tech 1:32:30 Chapter 6: Detection Stories 1:36:00 Time dilation & KEYHOLE satellites 1:41:00 The misplaced $21 trillion 1:44:00 Chapter 7: Making War, Seeking Peace 1:46:00 Quantum satellite 1:49:00 Direct energy weapons 1:53:00 Strategic Defense Initiative 1:58:00 Starfish Prime 2:00:00 Chapter 8: Space Power 2:03:30 90's Spec Ops 2:05:00 Next gen satellites 2:07:00 Van Allen Radiation Belt 2:10:00 Canada India bromance 2:12:00 Straw man Russia 2:17:00: Chapter 9: A Time to Heal 2:20:00 Asteroid mining 2:21:00 Good wars & Custom nukes 2:25:00 Funding 2:27:00 Would You Rather? 2:34:10 Good Bye!

Preached at the Making War on Disloyalty Conference in Cape Town, South Africa on the 30th October 2018

Preached at the Making War on Disloyalty Conference in Cape Town, South Africa on the 29th October 2018

Preached at the Making War on Disloyalty Conference in Cape Town, South Africa on 28th October 2018

Why is another deadly gas attack on a rebel area near Damascus instantly blamed on the government of Syria by the US and her allies, without proof? This charge makes no sense as Syria and her allies are winning the war against ISIS and the other opposition jihadists. Is this another false flag operation like the two similar chemical weapons attacks in 2013 and 2017. It sounds like deja vu to We Hold These Truths and another attempt by the US to keep our war based economy going. In this 24 minute podcast, Chuck Carlson and members of We Hold These Truths analyze what is going on in Syria. This video analysis, "War In Syria: This Could Be The End" by Stefan Molyneux is referenced and recommended in the podcast. Also, Fox News' Tucker Carlson's report confirms what we are saying: "Must See Report on Syria War by Fox Newsman, Tucker Carlson."

Seu podcast de notícias.Nesta edição, Henry Takimoto Jasa (Yatta), Manoel Siqueira (Nero) e Leandro Eidi se divertem com anuncio de Sonic como o novo personagem de Dragon Ball FighterZ (Multi), combos de 100% com uma mão só e os jogos grátis da semana de carnaval, tudo isso e muito mais só aqui, no JamNEWS dessa semana. Download - versão editada - (clique com o botão direito e escolha "Salvar link como...")Assuntos Abordados:00:54 - Carnaval;02:17 - Worms WMD (Multi);07:39 - Middle Earth: Shadows of War - Blades of Galadriel (Multi);16:23 - Jogo grátis da semana de carnaval;34:32 - Jogador faz combo usando apenas uma mão em Dragon Ball FighterZ;37:29 - Jogos da Insel Games são banidos da Steam;41:46 - Making War not Love 5;Lembrando que JamCAST e JamNEWS são programas semanais sobre games transmitidos, ao vivo, todas as quartas, a partir das 22:30 pelo YouTube no qual é possível interagir com os podcasters.Versão ao vivo Inscreva-se também através do iTunes ou do PocketCasts.Mande seus e-mails com dúvidas, críticas e sugestões para: contato@jamgames.com.brSe quiser nos enviar uma cartinha ou até mesmo um presente, nosso endereço é:Redação Jam GamesCaixa Postal 42371Agência AC IpirangaSão Paulo - SP, BrasilCEP 04218-970Edição: Manoel SiqueiraCapa: Douglas Marciano

Pastor Tom Ascol continues his series in the Pastoral Epistles opening 1 Timothy to Chapter 1:18-20 in a message entitled “Make War for the Gospel.” The Bible uses many metaphors for the Christian believer such as an athlete, a farmer, or a...

Pastor Tom Ascol continues his series in the Pastoral Epistles opening 1 Timothy to Chapter 1:18-20 in a message entitled “Make War for the Gospel.” The Bible uses many metaphors for the Christian believer such as an athlete, a farmer, or a...

Swinging a sword is not the same as making war. Are you making war? Excerpts from a Broken Free Gathering - by Justin Rule

Ken MacLeish offers an ethnographic look at daily lives and the true costs borne by soldiers, their families, and communities, in his new book Making War at Fort Hood: Life and Uncertainty in a Military Community (Princeton University Press, 2013). His intimate exploration of military lives makes salient the numerous and often contradictory ways that war enters into the everyday lives of soldiers and their families in Killeen, Texas. MacLeish begins by defining the site of research–Fort Hood is one of the largest military installations in the world, and many of the 55,000 personnel based there have served multiple tours in Iraq and Afghanistan. He then moves to an intense and palpable examination of the embodied experience of being a soldier, making a striking argument that “war persist in the lives, bodies and social worlds it has touched” (4). Thus, he connects the experiences of the body and the mind, exploring both physical and mental pain and the issues that surround the pursuit of healing. Moreover, he analyzes the complex burdens placed on people’s relationships and the love that binds them in contradictory ways through the ins and outs of military life. The final chapters examine the gap between obligations and exchange in relation to the value of a soldier’s labor, showing how they materialize in different aspects of soldiers’ lives from the “burden of gratitude” to the overdistribution, and hence devaluation, of medals and honors. Interweaving brutally honest narratives with critical theory and anthropological analysis, MacLeish invites us to re-examine the condition of vulnerability pervasive in the words and lives of soldiers and their families in Fort Hood, fleshing out the myriad ways in which military life is always mired in the production of war, at home and abroad. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Ken MacLeish offers an ethnographic look at daily lives and the true costs borne by soldiers, their families, and communities, in his new book Making War at Fort Hood: Life and Uncertainty in a Military Community (Princeton University Press, 2013). His intimate exploration of military lives makes salient the numerous and often contradictory ways that war enters into the everyday lives of soldiers and their families in Killeen, Texas. MacLeish begins by defining the site of research–Fort Hood is one of the largest military installations in the world, and many of the 55,000 personnel based there have served multiple tours in Iraq and Afghanistan. He then moves to an intense and palpable examination of the embodied experience of being a soldier, making a striking argument that “war persist in the lives, bodies and social worlds it has touched” (4). Thus, he connects the experiences of the body and the mind, exploring both physical and mental pain and the issues that surround the pursuit of healing. Moreover, he analyzes the complex burdens placed on people’s relationships and the love that binds them in contradictory ways through the ins and outs of military life. The final chapters examine the gap between obligations and exchange in relation to the value of a soldier’s labor, showing how they materialize in different aspects of soldiers’ lives from the “burden of gratitude” to the overdistribution, and hence devaluation, of medals and honors. Interweaving brutally honest narratives with critical theory and anthropological analysis, MacLeish invites us to re-examine the condition of vulnerability pervasive in the words and lives of soldiers and their families in Fort Hood, fleshing out the myriad ways in which military life is always mired in the production of war, at home and abroad. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Ken MacLeish offers an ethnographic look at daily lives and the true costs borne by soldiers, their families, and communities, in his new book Making War at Fort Hood: Life and Uncertainty in a Military Community (Princeton University Press, 2013). His intimate exploration of military lives makes salient the numerous...

Ken MacLeish offers an ethnographic look at daily lives and the true costs borne by soldiers, their families, and communities, in his new book Making War at Fort Hood: Life and Uncertainty in a Military Community (Princeton University Press, 2013). His intimate exploration of military lives makes salient the numerous and often contradictory ways that war enters into the everyday lives of soldiers and their families in Killeen, Texas. MacLeish begins by defining the site of research–Fort Hood is one of the largest military installations in the world, and many of the 55,000 personnel based there have served multiple tours in Iraq and Afghanistan. He then moves to an intense and palpable examination of the embodied experience of being a soldier, making a striking argument that “war persist in the lives, bodies and social worlds it has touched” (4). Thus, he connects the experiences of the body and the mind, exploring both physical and mental pain and the issues that surround the pursuit of healing. Moreover, he analyzes the complex burdens placed on people’s relationships and the love that binds them in contradictory ways through the ins and outs of military life. The final chapters examine the gap between obligations and exchange in relation to the value of a soldier’s labor, showing how they materialize in different aspects of soldiers’ lives from the “burden of gratitude” to the overdistribution, and hence devaluation, of medals and honors. Interweaving brutally honest narratives with critical theory and anthropological analysis, MacLeish invites us to re-examine the condition of vulnerability pervasive in the words and lives of soldiers and their families in Fort Hood, fleshing out the myriad ways in which military life is always mired in the production of war, at home and abroad. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Ken MacLeish offers an ethnographic look at daily lives and the true costs borne by soldiers, their families, and communities, in his new book Making War at Fort Hood: Life and Uncertainty in a Military Community (Princeton University Press, 2013). His intimate exploration of military lives makes salient the numerous and often contradictory ways that war enters into the everyday lives of soldiers and their families in Killeen, Texas. MacLeish begins by defining the site of research–Fort Hood is one of the largest military installations in the world, and many of the 55,000 personnel based there have served multiple tours in Iraq and Afghanistan. He then moves to an intense and palpable examination of the embodied experience of being a soldier, making a striking argument that “war persist in the lives, bodies and social worlds it has touched” (4). Thus, he connects the experiences of the body and the mind, exploring both physical and mental pain and the issues that surround the pursuit of healing. Moreover, he analyzes the complex burdens placed on people’s relationships and the love that binds them in contradictory ways through the ins and outs of military life. The final chapters examine the gap between obligations and exchange in relation to the value of a soldier’s labor, showing how they materialize in different aspects of soldiers’ lives from the “burden of gratitude” to the overdistribution, and hence devaluation, of medals and honors. Interweaving brutally honest narratives with critical theory and anthropological analysis, MacLeish invites us to re-examine the condition of vulnerability pervasive in the words and lives of soldiers and their families in Fort Hood, fleshing out the myriad ways in which military life is always mired in the production of war, at home and abroad. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Ken MacLeish offers an ethnographic look at daily lives and the true costs borne by soldiers, their families, and communities, in his new book Making War at Fort Hood: Life and Uncertainty in a Military Community (Princeton University Press, 2013). His intimate exploration of military lives makes salient the numerous and often contradictory ways that war enters into the everyday lives of soldiers and their families in Killeen, Texas. MacLeish begins by defining the site of research–Fort Hood is one of the largest military installations in the world, and many of the 55,000 personnel based there have served multiple tours in Iraq and Afghanistan. He then moves to an intense and palpable examination of the embodied experience of being a soldier, making a striking argument that “war persist in the lives, bodies and social worlds it has touched” (4). Thus, he connects the experiences of the body and the mind, exploring both physical and mental pain and the issues that surround the pursuit of healing. Moreover, he analyzes the complex burdens placed on people’s relationships and the love that binds them in contradictory ways through the ins and outs of military life. The final chapters examine the gap between obligations and exchange in relation to the value of a soldier’s labor, showing how they materialize in different aspects of soldiers’ lives from the “burden of gratitude” to the overdistribution, and hence devaluation, of medals and honors. Interweaving brutally honest narratives with critical theory and anthropological analysis, MacLeish invites us to re-examine the condition of vulnerability pervasive in the words and lives of soldiers and their families in Fort Hood, fleshing out the myriad ways in which military life is always mired in the production of war, at home and abroad. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Ken MacLeish offers an ethnographic look at daily lives and the true costs borne by soldiers, their families, and communities, in his new book Making War at Fort Hood: Life and Uncertainty in a Military Community (Princeton University Press, 2013). His intimate exploration of military lives makes salient the numerous and often contradictory ways that war enters into the everyday lives of soldiers and their families in Killeen, Texas. MacLeish begins by defining the site of research–Fort Hood is one of the largest military installations in the world, and many of the 55,000 personnel based there have served multiple tours in Iraq and Afghanistan. He then moves to an intense and palpable examination of the embodied experience of being a soldier, making a striking argument that “war persist in the lives, bodies and social worlds it has touched” (4). Thus, he connects the experiences of the body and the mind, exploring both physical and mental pain and the issues that surround the pursuit of healing. Moreover, he analyzes the complex burdens placed on people’s relationships and the love that binds them in contradictory ways through the ins and outs of military life. The final chapters examine the gap between obligations and exchange in relation to the value of a soldier’s labor, showing how they materialize in different aspects of soldiers’ lives from the “burden of gratitude” to the overdistribution, and hence devaluation, of medals and honors. Interweaving brutally honest narratives with critical theory and anthropological analysis, MacLeish invites us to re-examine the condition of vulnerability pervasive in the words and lives of soldiers and their families in Fort Hood, fleshing out the myriad ways in which military life is always mired in the production of war, at home and abroad. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The author of Paris 1919, Margaret MacMillan, delivers her 2003 lecture Making Peace is Harder than Making War.