Friday, December 2, 2011
BROOKLYN WEATHER REPORT
11/30/11 - BROOKLYN SKYLAPSE 1 HR into 7 MINUTES
AUDIO: LIVE PERFORMANCE WEATHER REPORT Stadthalle Offenbach 29.09.1978
The Pursuit Of The Woman With The Feathered Hat
Musicians: Joe Zawinul (keyboards) Wayne Shorter ( soprano, alto & tenor saxophones)
Jaco Pastorius (Bass) Peter Erskine (drums)
Wednesday, November 23, 2011
Pepper-Spray Cop Works His Way Through Art History
Lt. John Pike, the U.C. Davis campus police officer who pepper-sprayed passive student protesters, is popping up in some of the world’s most famous paintings as part of an Internet meme intended to shame him for his actions.
View
Photo Gallery: Lt. John Pike, photographed pepper spraying passive
protesters at U.C. Davis, has become the subject of a meme inserting him
in great moments in history and art history.
On Friday, Pike casually pepper-sprayed protesters
in a video that quickly went viral. “The apparent absence of empathy
from the police officer, applying a toxic chemical to humans as if they
were garden pests, is shocking,” The Post’s Phil Kennicott wrote. Over the weekend, Pike’s visage popped up in Photoshopped into other scenes of languid passivity, such as Edouard Manet’s “Le Dejeuner sur l’Herbe” (The Luncheon on the Grass) pictured above.
Archibald Willard’s “The Spirit of ‘76” has a new addition.
The images are a cheeky way of fighting back against what students say was an unwarranted use of forceful policing tactics. The university has defended Pike’s actions, though he and two other police officers have been suspended pending an investigation.
View the entire article
More at the Pepper Spraying Cop Tumblr.
Friday, November 18, 2011
There is no Triumph without Struggle, no Struggle without Sacrifice
17 de Noviembre de 2011
Estudiantes de las escuelas Vila Mayo, UHS, Central de Artes Visuales y Libre de Música pintan puente que enlaza la Universidad con el Casco Urbano de Río Piedras. La actividad formó parte de la jornada del Jueves de Río Piedras del mes de Noviembre.
Thursday, November 10, 2011
Lugi & Mama Marjas - Soul Combination
This reminds me of last summer and fun in the Salento sun!
Label: Audioplate Records
Prod. : Lugisoul
Rec. Mix. Master. @ Studio 61 Bologna by Audioplate C.E.O.
Regia: Andrea Menniti, Donato Curione, Salvo Lucchese
Audioplate Records è lieta di presentarvi "Soul Combination" , il nuovissimo Video del singolo di Lugi e Mama Marjas, su produzione Lugisoul.
Lugi, rapper, dj e beatmaker, tra i pionieri dell'Hip Hop in Italia, realizza assieme a Mama Marjas, una delle voci più belle del panorama reggae italiano, la celebrazione della Black Music, un connubio artistico che riesce a confluire al suo interno un mix di stili e sonorità, un viaggio musicale tra Hip-Hop e Reggae, Funky e, soprattutto, "Soul".
Le immagini del video rispecchiano la passione e lo spirito di allegria e divertimento, che stanno alla base di questa cultura. Le rime funky di Lugi e le liriche new-roots di Mama Marjas si uniscono su una produzione reggae-hip hop realizzata dallo stesso Lugi nello Studio 61 di Bologna. I party, le jam, le dance, la vita di strada e la vita di casa, c'è voglia di collaborare per realizzare assieme qualcosa di bello, di spessore e, soprattutto musicale.
Il Video di "Soul Combination" è prodotto da Audioplate records, con la regia, il montaggio e la post produzione di Andrea Menniti, Donato Curione e Salvo Lucchese @ Studio61.
Disponibile su i-Tunes...
Prod. : Lugisoul
Rec. Mix. Master. @ Studio 61 Bologna by Audioplate C.E.O.
Regia: Andrea Menniti, Donato Curione, Salvo Lucchese
Audioplate Records è lieta di presentarvi "Soul Combination" , il nuovissimo Video del singolo di Lugi e Mama Marjas, su produzione Lugisoul.
Lugi, rapper, dj e beatmaker, tra i pionieri dell'Hip Hop in Italia, realizza assieme a Mama Marjas, una delle voci più belle del panorama reggae italiano, la celebrazione della Black Music, un connubio artistico che riesce a confluire al suo interno un mix di stili e sonorità, un viaggio musicale tra Hip-Hop e Reggae, Funky e, soprattutto, "Soul".
Le immagini del video rispecchiano la passione e lo spirito di allegria e divertimento, che stanno alla base di questa cultura. Le rime funky di Lugi e le liriche new-roots di Mama Marjas si uniscono su una produzione reggae-hip hop realizzata dallo stesso Lugi nello Studio 61 di Bologna. I party, le jam, le dance, la vita di strada e la vita di casa, c'è voglia di collaborare per realizzare assieme qualcosa di bello, di spessore e, soprattutto musicale.
Il Video di "Soul Combination" è prodotto da Audioplate records, con la regia, il montaggio e la post produzione di Andrea Menniti, Donato Curione e Salvo Lucchese @ Studio61.
Disponibile su i-Tunes...
Work for Peace!
A video montage featuring a parade of various military aircraft,
accompanied by a live reading of Work for Peace, by the late, great,
poet-bluesologist Gil Scott-Heron.
Gilbert "Gil" Scott-Heron (April 1, 1949 -- May 27, 2011) was an American soul and jazz poet, musician, and author known primarily for his work as a spoken word performer in the 1970s and '80s. His collaborative efforts with musician Brian Jackson featured a musical fusion of jazz, blues, and soul, as well as lyrical content concerning the social and political issues of the time. His own term for himself was "bluesologist", which he defined as "a scientist who is concerned with the origin of the blues."
An excerpt from the article:
"An Evening with Gil Scott-Heron: There is Joy in the Struggle" by Kevin Gosztola
http://www.opednews.com/articles/1/An-Evening-with-Gil-Scott-by-Kevin-Gosztol...
"You can't teach the value of creative expression in school. You can't tell someone they have to use their art or media for the greater good. But, you can envelope someone in events with people like Gil Scott-Heron who believe in what they do and show them an alternative to the art and media we consume on a regular basis that seems to be far removed from the issues we experience and the lives we live every single day.
What Gil Scott-Heron shows is that people can find a voice in art (especially music). Movements need people like Gil Scott-Heron to open people's minds so that people who are not creative, not humorous, or not artistic can then present people with some truths that might compel them to act.
Yes, we've got to work for peace. There ain't gonna be no peace unless we go to work. But, peace isn't just taking down the military or breaking up the monetary and the military. It isn't just finding confidence in fighting for what some deem a lost cause, something unrealistic.
Peace is having soul. Peace is unleashing that soul in the company of others. And, peace is having the fortitude to push on and do what you believe needs to be done so that the next day you can have high spirits and maintain high hopes for a brighter day."
Work for Peace!
Tuesday, November 8, 2011
Baloji Tshiani - Karibu Ya Bintou
Uploaded by CrammedDiscs on Nov 8, 2011
Shot in the streets of Kinshasa, DRC,
Karibu Ya Bintou ("Welcome to Life in Limbo") is a short film with music
from the album 'Kinshasa Succursale' by Baloji.
Electric thumb piano (likembé) played by Konono N°1, the legendary Congolese band whose junkyard sonics and trademark "Congotronics" sound has had a major influence on the electronic and indie rock scenes.
http://crammed.be
Music, Composition & Lyrics: Baloji Tshiani
Thanks to Konono N°1
Arrangements: Betis Didier Likeng / Cyril Harrison
Universal Music Publishing - Kléa Songs
Short film
Directors: Spike and Jones
DOP: Nicolas Karakatsanis
Producer: Annemie Decorte (Dr. Film)
Styling: Ann Lauwerys
Mask: Katrien Matthys
Electric thumb piano (likembé) played by Konono N°1, the legendary Congolese band whose junkyard sonics and trademark "Congotronics" sound has had a major influence on the electronic and indie rock scenes.
http://crammed.be
Music, Composition & Lyrics: Baloji Tshiani
Thanks to Konono N°1
Arrangements: Betis Didier Likeng / Cyril Harrison
Universal Music Publishing - Kléa Songs
Short film
Directors: Spike and Jones
DOP: Nicolas Karakatsanis
Producer: Annemie Decorte (Dr. Film)
Styling: Ann Lauwerys
Mask: Katrien Matthys
Saturday, November 5, 2011
E-Cat Energy Equivalence
Put this graphic on your page to spread the word on E-Cat energy return.
First Commercial Cold Fusion Steam Heat Generator For Sale!
Friday, November 4, 2011
Eastern Mysticism
Mysticism, the practice of those [who are initiated into the mysteries], the
practice of putting oneself into, and remaining in, direct relation with
God, the Absolute, or any unifying principle of life. Mysticism is
inseparably linked with religion. Because of the nature of mysticism,
firsthand objective studies of it are virtually impossible, and students
must confine themselves to the accounts of mystics, autobiographical
and biographical, or, as the mystics themselves say, they must
experience for themselves. The terms mystic and mysticism are used very broadly in English, being extended to mean magic, occultism, or the esoteric.
Thursday, November 3, 2011
Wednesday, November 2, 2011
Self Indulgence,Self Denial - The Perfect Combination
self indulgence, self denial - the perfect combination. along the way, we try for betterment. we try for fulfillment. we can only try.
Tuesday, November 1, 2011
Tabakito de Maiz
Tabakito de Maiz
Hector Buitrago
Video de Tabakito de MAIZ del nuevo disco CONECTOR II:
(Hector Buitrago /Aterciopelados)
participacion de IN LAK ECH y Samuel Alfonso
Realizado por Cromatophoro.
Recordandonos Hombres y Mujeres de MAIZ en America.
Las imágenes de este video son parte del proyecto Embera, realizado por Cromatophoro, una ONG que apoya el conocimiento y la conservación de la diversidad ambiental y cultural del planeta a través del arte audiovisual.
La producción fue realizada en la profundidad de las selvas del alto Baudó chocoano, uno de los territorios más inaccesibles de Colombia.
Más de dos meses en campo recorriendo un territorio inexplorado audiovisualmente.
www.conhector.com
info: conectormusica@hotmail.com
CORN Tabakito video of the new album CONNECTOR II:
(Hector Buitrago / Aterciopelados)
IN LAK ECH participation of Samuel and Alfonso
Made by Cromatophoro.
Reminding men and women of corn in America.
The images in this video are part of the Embera, by Cromatophoro, an NGO that supports the knowledge and conservation of environmental and cultural diversity of the planet through visual art.
The production was done in the depths of the jungles of Chocó Baudo, one of the most inaccessible areas of Colombia.
More than two months in field audiovisually traveling uncharted territory.
www.conhector.com
info: conectormusica@hotmail.com
(Hector Buitrago /Aterciopelados)
participacion de IN LAK ECH y Samuel Alfonso
Realizado por Cromatophoro.
Recordandonos Hombres y Mujeres de MAIZ en America.
Las imágenes de este video son parte del proyecto Embera, realizado por Cromatophoro, una ONG que apoya el conocimiento y la conservación de la diversidad ambiental y cultural del planeta a través del arte audiovisual.
La producción fue realizada en la profundidad de las selvas del alto Baudó chocoano, uno de los territorios más inaccesibles de Colombia.
Más de dos meses en campo recorriendo un territorio inexplorado audiovisualmente.
www.conhector.com
info: conectormusica@hotmail.com
CORN Tabakito video of the new album CONNECTOR II:
(Hector Buitrago / Aterciopelados)
IN LAK ECH participation of Samuel and Alfonso
Made by Cromatophoro.
Reminding men and women of corn in America.
The images in this video are part of the Embera, by Cromatophoro, an NGO that supports the knowledge and conservation of environmental and cultural diversity of the planet through visual art.
The production was done in the depths of the jungles of Chocó Baudo, one of the most inaccessible areas of Colombia.
More than two months in field audiovisually traveling uncharted territory.
www.conhector.com
info: conectormusica@hotmail.com
La Semilla (The Seed)
Esta animación llamada "La Semilla" es una intervención del mural “La Semilla del mundo” realizado por el artista wixarika (huichol) José Benítez Sánchez (1938 - 2009).
Fue realizado para la ceremonia de Inauguración y Homenaje a Andrea Di Castro en el marco del Primer Festival Internacional de Tecnologías Digitales “Monitor Digital - MOD” llevado a cabo en Noviembre de 2008 en la ciudad de Guadalajara, Jalisco.
Producido por Mansión Bécquer Estudio.
Diseño Sonoro: Israel Martínez
Animación: Juan Pablo Becerra
Sergio A. Hernández Cerpa
Arturo Tornero Aceves
This animation called "The Seed" is a statement by the mural "The Seed of the world" by artist Wixarika (Huichol) José Benítez Sánchez (1938 - 2009).
It was created for the Opening Ceremony and Tribute to Andrea Di Castro in the First International Festival of Digital Technologies "Digital Monitor - MOD" held in November 2008 in Guadalajara, Jalisco.
Produced by Becquer Mansion Studio.
Sound Design: Israel Martinez
Animation: Juan Pablo Becerra
Sergio A. Hernández Cerpa
Tornero Arturo Aceves
Sunday, October 30, 2011
Friday, October 28, 2011
Rain, Rain Go Away!
Rainstorm recorded on October 28, 2011 in Din Daeng District in Bangkok,
Thailand. This past month many Southeast Asian countries have been
affected by a prolonged monsoon season and excessive flooding.
For the
past week and a half Thais living in Bangkok have been preparing for the
imminent flood waters that have inundated many provinces outside of
Bangkok and have taken the lives of more than 350 people.
Thursday, October 27, 2011
Creation Chant - Native American Flute Music
Canyon Trilogy II. - Dreamscapes
~Creation Chant~
1989 by R. Carlos Nakai
~Creation Chant~
1989 by R. Carlos Nakai
Sunday, October 23, 2011
What happens when you fail to allow your people and national resources to be plundered by international corporations and the IMF?
What happens
when you fail to allow your people and national resources to be
plundered by international corporations and the IMF?
An animated interview of John Perkins, author of 'HoodWinked' and 'Confessions Of An Economic Hitman'
Saturday, October 22, 2011
The Face of Love - Rahat Fateh Ali Khan, Eddie Vedder and Others
The Face of Love - Rahat Fateh Ali Khan, Eddie Vedder and Others
Jeena kaisa Pyar bina [What is life without love ] }
Is Duniya Mein Aaye ho to [Now that you have come to this world] }
(2x)
Ek Duje se pyar karo [Love each other, one another ] }
Look in the eyes
Of the face of love
Look in her eyes
Oh, there is peace
No nothing dies
Within pure light
Only one hour
Of this pure love
To last a life
Of thirty years
Only one hour
So come and go
Is Duniya Mein Aaye ho to [Now that you have come to this world] }
(2x)
Ek Duje se pyar karo [Love each other, one another ] }
Look in the eyes
Of the face of love
Look in her eyes
Oh, there is peace
No nothing dies
Within pure light
Only one hour
Of this pure love
To last a life
Of thirty years
Only one hour
So come and go
Jeena kaisa Pyar bina [What is life without love ] }
Is Duniya Mein Aaye ho to [Now that you have come to this world] }
(2x)
Ek Duje se pyar karo [Love each other, one another ] }
Look in the eyes
The face of love
Look in her eyes
Oh, there is peace
No nothing dies
Within pure light
Only one hour
Of this pure love
To last a life
Of thirty years
Only one hour
So come and go
Is Duniya Mein Aaye ho to [Now that you have come to this world] }
(2x)
Ek Duje se pyar karo [Love each other, one another ] }
Look in the eyes
The face of love
Look in her eyes
Oh, there is peace
No nothing dies
Within pure light
Only one hour
Of this pure love
To last a life
Of thirty years
Only one hour
So come and go
This morning, I awoke to a wonderful cup of hot, aromatic coffee. Just a moment before, I had spotted a fuchsia dragon, swimming in the fluffy clouds. I stretched my hand to it and the little dragon sat in my palm. I marveled at the beautiful thing, with its striking yellow eyes and a long purplish blue tongue. I put the little dragon in front of a potted plant that was annoying me for some reason I wasnt sure of. To my surprise, the little dragon chomped the plant in one swift bite, leaving just a bit of a stump. Dreaming is a marvelous thing, as is waking up to a warm cup of coffee.
Alessio Lega - I Bravi Coglioni
Alessio Lega - I Bravi Coglioni
3/4 of the heads of state in this world are absolutely insane!
la verità assoluta!
3/4 of the heads of state in this world are absolutely insane!
la verità assoluta!
Friday, October 21, 2011
Love to all Peoples! The Poverty of Philosophy by Immortal Technique
Poverty of Philosophy
by Immortal Technique
Most of my Latino and black people who are struggling to get food, clothes and shelter in the hood are so concerned with that, that philosophising about freedom and socialist democracy is usually unfortunately beyond their rationale. They don't realize that America can't exist without separating them from their identity, because if we had some sense of who we really are, there's no way in hell we'd allow this country to push it's genocidal consensus on our homelands. This ignorance exists, but it can be destroyed.
Niggas talk about change and working within the system to achieve that. The problem with always being a conformist is that when you try to change the system from within, it's not you who changes the system; it's the system that will eventually change you. There is usually nothing wrong with compromise in a situation, but compromising yourself in a situation is another story completely, and I have seen this happen long enough in the few years that I've been alive to know that it's a serious problem. Latino America is a huge colony of countries whose presidents are cowards in the face of economic imperialism. You see, third world countries are rich places, abundant in resources, and many of these countries have the capacity to feed their starving people and the children we always see digging for food in trash on commercials. But plutocracies, in other words a government run by the rich such as this one and traditionally oppressive European states, force the third world into buying overpriced, unnecessary goods while exporting huge portions of their natural resources.
I'm quite sure that people will look upon my attitude and sentiments and look for hypocrisy and hatred in my words. My revolution is born out of love for my people, not hatred for others.
You see, most of Latinos are here because of the great inflation that was caused by American companies in Latin America. Aside from that, many are seeking a life away from the puppet democracies that were funded by the United States; places like El Salvador, Guatemala, Peru, Colombia, Nicaragua, Ecuador and Republica Dominicana, and not just Spanish-speaking countries either, but Haiti and Jamaica as well.
As different as we have been taught to look at each other by colonial society, we are in the same struggle and until we realize that, we'll be fighting for scraps from the table of a system that has kept us subservient instead of being self-determined. And that's why we have no control over when the embargo will stop in Cuba, or when the bombs will stop dropping in Vieques.
But you see, here in America the attitude that is fed to us is that outside of America there live lesser people. "Fuck them, let them fend for themselves." No, Fuck you, they are you. No matter how much you want to dye your hair blonde and put fake eyes in, or follow an anorexic standard of beauty, or no matter how many diamonds you buy from people who exploit your own brutally to get them, no matter what kind of car you drive or what kind of fancy clothes you put on, you will never be them. They're always gonna look at you as nothing but a little monkey. I'd rather be proud of what I am, rather than desperately trying to be something I'm really not, just to fit in. And whether we want to accept it or not, that's what this culture or lack of culture is feeding us.
I want a better life for my family and for my children, but it doesn't have to be at the expense of millions of lives in my homeland. We're given the idea that if we didn't have these people to exploit then America wouldn't be rich enough to let us have these little petty material things in our lives and basic standards of living. No, that's wrong. It's the business giants and the government officials who make all the real money. We have whatever they kick down to us. My enemy is not the average white man, it's not the kid down the block or the kids I see on the street; my enemy is the white man I don't see: the people in the white house, the corporate monopoly owners, fake liberal politicians those are my enemies. The generals of the armies that are mostly conservatives those are the real motherfuckers that I need to bring it to, not the poor, broke country-ass soldier that's too stupid to know shit about the way things are set up.
In fact, I have more in common with most working and middle-class white people than I do with most rich black and Latino people. As much as racism bleeds America, we need to understand that classism is the real issue. Many of us are in the same boat and it's sinking, while these bougie Mother-Fuckers ride on a luxury liner, and as long as we keep fighting over kicking people out of the little boat we're all in, we're gonna miss an opportunity to gain a better standard of living as a whole.
In other words, I don't want to escape the plantation I want to come back, free all my people, hang the Mother-Fucker that kept me there and burn the house to the god damn ground. I want to take over the encomienda and give it back to the people who work the land.
You cannot change the past but you can make the future, and anyone who tells you different is a Fucking lethargic devil. I don't look at a few token Latinos and black people in the public eye as some type of achievement for my people as a whole. Most of those successful individuals are sell-outs and house Negros.
But, I don't consider brothers a sell-out if they move out of the ghetto. Poverty has nothing to do with our people. It's not in our culture to be poor. That's only been the last 500 years of our history; look at the last 2000 years of our existence and what we brought to the world in terms of science, mathematics, agriculture and forms of government. You know the idea of a confederation of provinces where one federal government controls the states? The Europeans who came to this country stole that idea from the Iroquois league. The idea of impeaching a ruler comes from an Aztec tradition. That's why Montezuma was stoned to death by his own people 'cause he represented the agenda of white Spaniards once he was captured, not the Aztec people who would become Mexicans.
So in conclusion, I'm not gonna vote for anybody just 'cause they black or Latino they have to truly represent the community and represent what's good for all of us proletariat.
Porque sino entonces te mando por el carajo cabron gusano hijo de puta, seramos libre pronto, viva la revolucion, VIVA LA REVOLUCION!
by Immortal Technique
Most of my Latino and black people who are struggling to get food, clothes and shelter in the hood are so concerned with that, that philosophising about freedom and socialist democracy is usually unfortunately beyond their rationale. They don't realize that America can't exist without separating them from their identity, because if we had some sense of who we really are, there's no way in hell we'd allow this country to push it's genocidal consensus on our homelands. This ignorance exists, but it can be destroyed.
I'm quite sure that people will look upon my attitude and sentiments and look for hypocrisy and hatred in my words. My revolution is born out of love for my people, not hatred for others.
You see, most of Latinos are here because of the great inflation that was caused by American companies in Latin America. Aside from that, many are seeking a life away from the puppet democracies that were funded by the United States; places like El Salvador, Guatemala, Peru, Colombia, Nicaragua, Ecuador and Republica Dominicana, and not just Spanish-speaking countries either, but Haiti and Jamaica as well.
As different as we have been taught to look at each other by colonial society, we are in the same struggle and until we realize that, we'll be fighting for scraps from the table of a system that has kept us subservient instead of being self-determined. And that's why we have no control over when the embargo will stop in Cuba, or when the bombs will stop dropping in Vieques.
But you see, here in America the attitude that is fed to us is that outside of America there live lesser people. "Fuck them, let them fend for themselves." No, Fuck you, they are you. No matter how much you want to dye your hair blonde and put fake eyes in, or follow an anorexic standard of beauty, or no matter how many diamonds you buy from people who exploit your own brutally to get them, no matter what kind of car you drive or what kind of fancy clothes you put on, you will never be them. They're always gonna look at you as nothing but a little monkey. I'd rather be proud of what I am, rather than desperately trying to be something I'm really not, just to fit in. And whether we want to accept it or not, that's what this culture or lack of culture is feeding us.
I want a better life for my family and for my children, but it doesn't have to be at the expense of millions of lives in my homeland. We're given the idea that if we didn't have these people to exploit then America wouldn't be rich enough to let us have these little petty material things in our lives and basic standards of living. No, that's wrong. It's the business giants and the government officials who make all the real money. We have whatever they kick down to us. My enemy is not the average white man, it's not the kid down the block or the kids I see on the street; my enemy is the white man I don't see: the people in the white house, the corporate monopoly owners, fake liberal politicians those are my enemies. The generals of the armies that are mostly conservatives those are the real motherfuckers that I need to bring it to, not the poor, broke country-ass soldier that's too stupid to know shit about the way things are set up.
In fact, I have more in common with most working and middle-class white people than I do with most rich black and Latino people. As much as racism bleeds America, we need to understand that classism is the real issue. Many of us are in the same boat and it's sinking, while these bougie Mother-Fuckers ride on a luxury liner, and as long as we keep fighting over kicking people out of the little boat we're all in, we're gonna miss an opportunity to gain a better standard of living as a whole.
In other words, I don't want to escape the plantation I want to come back, free all my people, hang the Mother-Fucker that kept me there and burn the house to the god damn ground. I want to take over the encomienda and give it back to the people who work the land.
You cannot change the past but you can make the future, and anyone who tells you different is a Fucking lethargic devil. I don't look at a few token Latinos and black people in the public eye as some type of achievement for my people as a whole. Most of those successful individuals are sell-outs and house Negros.
But, I don't consider brothers a sell-out if they move out of the ghetto. Poverty has nothing to do with our people. It's not in our culture to be poor. That's only been the last 500 years of our history; look at the last 2000 years of our existence and what we brought to the world in terms of science, mathematics, agriculture and forms of government. You know the idea of a confederation of provinces where one federal government controls the states? The Europeans who came to this country stole that idea from the Iroquois league. The idea of impeaching a ruler comes from an Aztec tradition. That's why Montezuma was stoned to death by his own people 'cause he represented the agenda of white Spaniards once he was captured, not the Aztec people who would become Mexicans.
So in conclusion, I'm not gonna vote for anybody just 'cause they black or Latino they have to truly represent the community and represent what's good for all of us proletariat.
Porque sino entonces te mando por el carajo cabron gusano hijo de puta, seramos libre pronto, viva la revolucion, VIVA LA REVOLUCION!
chemsky
Photos of the sky from Brooklyn, New York City
2009-2011
The modern concept of geo-engineering (or climate engineering) describes deliberately manipulating the Earth's climate to counteract the effects of global warming from greenhouse gas emissions.
The geoengineering of Earth's climate systems is achieved through two primary ideologies, Solar Radiation Management (SRM) and Carbon Dioxide Removal (CDR)
1-Carbon Dioxide Removal (CDR) and sequestration. This is artificial trees, ocean fertilization etc. These projects are declassified for the most part.
2- Solar Radiation Management (SRM), controlling sunlight before it reaches the planet.
A- Stratospheric Aerosol Geo-Engineering (SAG-SRM) is the artificial modification of Earth's climate systems using reflective nano-materials (aerosols) to reflect sunlight. The aerosols are dispersed via jet aircraft trails that expand into reflective artificial clouds.
The reflective material of choice is aluminum.
Of course, like any planetary-scale project dealing with the complex climate system, there is a non-trivial risk of unintended consequences.
more info:
http://www.countercurrents.org/murphy030310.htm
http://geoengineeringwatch.org/
2009-2011
The modern concept of geo-engineering (or climate engineering) describes deliberately manipulating the Earth's climate to counteract the effects of global warming from greenhouse gas emissions.
The geoengineering of Earth's climate systems is achieved through two primary ideologies, Solar Radiation Management (SRM) and Carbon Dioxide Removal (CDR)
1-Carbon Dioxide Removal (CDR) and sequestration. This is artificial trees, ocean fertilization etc. These projects are declassified for the most part.
2- Solar Radiation Management (SRM), controlling sunlight before it reaches the planet.
A- Stratospheric Aerosol Geo-Engineering (SAG-SRM) is the artificial modification of Earth's climate systems using reflective nano-materials (aerosols) to reflect sunlight. The aerosols are dispersed via jet aircraft trails that expand into reflective artificial clouds.
The reflective material of choice is aluminum.
Of course, like any planetary-scale project dealing with the complex climate system, there is a non-trivial risk of unintended consequences.
more info:
http://www.countercurrents.org/murphy030310.htm
http://geoengineeringwatch.org/
Thursday, October 20, 2011
Mañenguito, Maestro de la Conga
Giovanni Hidalgo a.k.a. "Mañenguito" is an Puerto Rican educator and master percussionist. His grandfather had also been a musician as well as his father, José Manuel Hidalgo "Mañengue", who was a renowned conga player. Therefore, Hidalgo was raised in a household surrounded by drums, bongos, congas and timbales.
He received a conga for his eighth birthday which had been handmade by
his father. As a young child he practiced and developed his speed and
playing skills on the conga and on the other instruments in his house.
Conga solo by Giovanni Hidalgo at the University of Southern Florida in Tampa, on November 5, 2007.
Wednesday, October 19, 2011
What point are you trying to make with the barrel? I'm Broke!
What point are you trying to make with the barrel? I'm Broke!
He obviously is not alone. We are the 99.9%!
aKido - Dancing in Chains
I sImPlY LoVe ThIs ViDeO tOo MuCh!
aKido is the moniker of Kim Gaboury, a Montreal based electronic musician and composer who, in the past five years has released three albums on his label Nordique Records. Dubbed « local underground high flier » and « the best kept secret in our latitudes » by some in the Montreal press, aKido has been celebrated for creating a sound that marries elements of experimental rock and indie electronica into a catchy arrangement. Alongside the release of his instrumental hit “Dancing in Chains”, a notorious remix of “Beggin” for the ADIDAS Originals campaign has only served to cement aKido’s renown.
aKido is the moniker of Kim Gaboury, a Montreal based electronic musician and composer who, in the past five years has released three albums on his label Nordique Records. Dubbed « local underground high flier » and « the best kept secret in our latitudes » by some in the Montreal press, aKido has been celebrated for creating a sound that marries elements of experimental rock and indie electronica into a catchy arrangement. Alongside the release of his instrumental hit “Dancing in Chains”, a notorious remix of “Beggin” for the ADIDAS Originals campaign has only served to cement aKido’s renown.
Video directed by VJ Pillow aka Thien Vu Dang
aKido: http://music.akidomusic.com
iTunes: http://bit.ly/ahujeH
Amazon: http://amzn.to/9jyi5L
=== Join the aKido team ===
Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/pages/aKido/6895966660
Twitter: http://twitter.com/aKido
Stratus Clouds and Stratus Music
Music: Stratus by Billy Cobham featuring Bob Mintzer from Drum N Voice Vol 3.
Tuesday, October 18, 2011
Blue Glass (BLO - Chant for Mother Earth)
Filmed through a blue glass bead i have in my pocket, mixed with some of
my art and photos with music by BLO - Chant to Mother Earth.
Blo, (with B for Berkely "Ike" Jones --guitar-, L for Laolu "Akins" Akintobu -drums- and O for Mike "Gbenga" Odumosu --bass)
Blo, (with B for Berkely "Ike" Jones --guitar-, L for Laolu "Akins" Akintobu -drums- and O for Mike "Gbenga" Odumosu --bass)
George Carlin - October 15, 2005
George Carlin from 2005, a presage to The Occupy Everywhere protests of today.
The American dream - You have to asleep to believe it!
Occupy Wall Street - A Stroll Through Zuccotti Park
October 15,2011 - Day 29
A stroll through the Occupy Wall Street base camp in Zuccotti Park set to an excerpt from
A stroll through the Occupy Wall Street base camp in Zuccotti Park set to an excerpt from
The Analog Session - N5 from Outer Space (live), featuring Alexander Robotnick & Ludus Pinsky. Peace.
Monday, October 17, 2011
Occupy Wall Street - Mysticism
Day 29 - October 15, 2011
In one corner of Zuccotti Park. there was space for the practitioners of eastern mysticism.
In one corner of Zuccotti Park. there was space for the practitioners of eastern mysticism.
Occupy Wall Street Day 29 - Zuccotti Park Entertainment Section
Saturday, October 15, 2011
Zuccotti Park, near Wall Street is where the Occupy Wall Street protests
began on September 17, 2011. There were many issues tables, a library,
a kitchen providing free food donated by local restaurants, a medical
triage area and even a section where musicians and dancers provided
entertainment. On this day, the park was alive with a constant flow of
people. The ambiance is what I would describe as festive. Enjoy.
Peace!
began on September 17, 2011. There were many issues tables, a library,
a kitchen providing free food donated by local restaurants, a medical
triage area and even a section where musicians and dancers provided
entertainment. On this day, the park was alive with a constant flow of
people. The ambiance is what I would describe as festive. Enjoy.
Peace!
Sunday, October 16, 2011
Homeless in San Francisco
The reality of homelessness in San Francisco captured by electronica artist Alexander Robotnick
In the current economic crisis, most renters are just a few months rent away from being homeless.
Occupy Wall Street - New York City - Day 29
“Ain't no power like the power of the people - cause the power of the people don't stop - Say what?“
“What do we want? - Reparations! - When do we want it? - Now!“
Saturday, October 15, 2011
Jimmy Cliff - No Justice
Jimmy Cliff, OM (born James Chambers; 1 April 1948) is a Jamaican ska and reggae singer, musician, and actor. He is the only currently living musician to hold the Order of Merit, the highest honour that can be granted by the Jamaican government for achievement in the arts and sciences. He is best known among mainstream audiences for songs such as "Sitting in Limbo," "You Can Get It If You Really Want," and "Many Rivers to Cross" from the soundtrack to The Harder They Come, which helped popularize reggae across the world;[1] and his covers of Cat Stevens' "Wild World" and Johnny Nash's "I Can See Clearly Now" from the film Cool Runnings. Outside of the reggae world, he is probably best known for his film appearance in The Harder They Come. Jimmy Cliff was one of five performers inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 2010.
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopediaFriday, October 14, 2011
a warm song
a warm song breaks in gentle waves
bobbing soul floats like buoyant soap
a warm universe of repose.
heat radiates from the sacred cup
hands channel positivity
charged notation directed into the flow
banishing an icy Winter chill.
a warm song swings in rolling meter
inner echos a call in response
without volition tensile control
ripened fruit at the crux of release
bird on wire, bird in flight
the thumping sound when
stone hits ground
a warm song drones harmonic tones
an ancient narrative unmindful
sensed within the bone and sinew
dancing feet sway arms and torso
self expression stomp and spin
heart and soul swirling joy
mind in rhythmic unison
by Gerard Cruz-Molina on Friday, January 14, 2011 at 2:39pm
Playing for Change Colombia - beautiful!
La Tierra del Olvido
This video features over 75 musicians across the country of Colombia. Throughout our journey we have learned that music is the greatest tool for healing broken countries, cultures and hearts. With this video we set out to unite and inspire the people of Colombia so they can move forward from years of conflict and create a positive future. Listen to the music, see the smiling faces, and remember that we are going to make it as a human race!
Thursday, October 13, 2011
Saturday, August 27, 2011
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)