A READER writes from France: I'm watching a new anti-vegan documentary film called Sacred Cow that is available for free online viewing until November 30th. Joel Salatin is in the movie discussing the lab-engineered meat propaganda that you recently mentioned on your site. Maybe you would like to share this with your readers. So far I think that it gets really interesting about 25 minutes in. This outrageous story in which vegans harrass a California butcher is discussed. These are lunatics! Don't they know that animals kill animals?!    

I WISH ALL the readers of this site a happy and peaceful Thanksgiving weekend.

Oh Shenandoah,
I long to see you,
And hear your rolling river.
Oh Shenandoah,
I long to see you,
Way, we’re bound a way
Across the wide Missouri.

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  "AS OF the individual, so of the nation. In like manner as justice and sanctity constitute the greatness of the individual, so do they constitute the greatness of the nation. 'Justice exalteth a nation, but sin is a reproach to any people.'  The great nation is the holy nation, rich in true obedience, and carried away by a divine passion for God and all holy things. Suppose your nation does increase in wealth, in luxury, in refinement; suppose it does fell the primeval forest and enlarge its borders, multiply its manufactures, extend its commerce, and make all climes pour their riches into its lap; what then?  Does it follow that such a nation is great, is glorious, and has reason to applaud herself for her achievements and to exult over the poor and simple? 'Blessed is the nation whose God is the Lord.' Where is it written, Blessed is the nation whose God is Mammon, and whose worship is thrift? Where are the nations who forgot theLord, who put their trust in their ships, their traffic, their wealth, and luxuries? Where is that ancient Tyre, 'whose merchants were princes, and her traders the nobles of the earth'? Where are all the nations of the old world, once renowned for their extended commerce, the richness of their stuffs, and the variety of their manufactures?  They have passed away like the morning vapor, and a few solitary ruins alone remain to…

"IN reading the history of nations, we find that, like individuals, they have their whims and their peculiarities; their seasons of excitement and recklessness, when they care not what they do. We find that whole communities suddenly fix their minds upon one object, and go mad in its pursuit; that millions of people become simultaneously impressed with one delusion, and run after it, till their attention is caught by some new folly more captivating than the first. We see one nation suddenly seized, from its highest to its lowest members, with a fierce desire of military glory; another as suddenly becoming crazed upon a religious scruple; and neither of them recovering its senses until it has shed rivers of blood and sowed a harvest of groans and tears, to be reaped by its posterity…. Men, it has been well said, think in herds; it will be seen that they go mad in herds, while they only recover their senses slowly, and one by one." ---  Extraordinary Popular Delusions and the Madness of Crowds by Charles Mackay (1841).  

   THE experts at the World Economic Forum are set to bring an end to meat-eating as we know it. Though the earth is brimming with open space, future beef must, they say, be bioengineered in a lab: The environmental impact of raising animals for consumption is significant. Research suggests that food production contributes to more than a quarter of greenhouse gas emissions, and 80% of that is the result of animal agriculture. The resources needed to create just one quarter-pounder burger are extraordinary: 6.7lbs (3kg) of feed, 52.8 gallons (240 litres) of water, 74.5 square feet (6.9 sq metres) of land and 1,000 Btu (1055 kJ) of energy. Watch this video to find out more ... Reducing the environmental impact of meat-eating is therefore a major challenge, and one that requires urgent action. Innovative solutions such as home-grown meat, or the Impossible Burger, are needed because, as Bill Gates wrote in 2013, “we can’t ask everyone to become vegetarians”. The Impossible Burger is made in a lab and is not meat. It looks like a beefburger. It smells like a beef burger. And apparently, it tastes like a beef burger. The surprising thing? It contains no meat. Sure. The WEF calls this rethinking of food systems: "Bold Actions for Food as a Force for Good." This slogan is chillingly reminiscent of  the "Dare to think, dare to speak, dare to act" slogan of the Maoist government in China. Mao's "bold…

New Jersey’s largest city, Newark has set up Police checkpoints on the roads coming into the city demanding people show proof of resident and proof they are doing an “essential activity.” Mayor Ras Baraka is locking his city down like no other in the country. “I know you want to have fun, but now is not the time for fun. We have to stay focused, we have to do what’s right,” said Mayor Baraka. “We want people to shelter in place. We want to be able to do that for 10 days, and we want only folks to come out for essential purposes. That’s what we want,” Baraka said. All Newark residents are being forced to stay at home for 10 days, from November 25th until December 4th. --- Source  

See more here.  

  KLAUS SCHWAB, head of the World Economic Forum, is directing the "Great Reset," a program of global governance using a scientifically unproven virus as the pretext for vast social changes. He says The Fourth Industrial Revolution (part of the "Great Reset") will lead to "a fusion of of our physical, our digital and our biological identity." Seriously. These people don't even hide their lust for power. "Reset" is another word for dehumanization. You see, knowledgeable, healthy and well-rounded human beings are difficult to control. We must be stripped of our humanity so that these control freaks can satisfy their lust for power and their visions of perfection on earth. We must become a reflection of their own emptiness.  

FROM Konrad Kellen's introduction to the 1973 English translation of Propaganda: The Formation of Men's Attitudes by French writer Jacques Ellul: A related point, central in Ellul's thesis, is that modem propaganda cannot work without “education"; he thus reverses the widespread notion that education is the best prophylactic against propaganda. On the contrary, he says, education, or what usually goes by that word in the modem world, is the absolute prerequisite for propaganda. In fact, education is largely identical with what Ellul calls “pre-propaganda”—the conditioning of minds with vast amounts of incoherent information, already dispensed for ulterior purposes and posing as “facts” and as “education.” Ellul follows through by designating intellectuals as virtually the most vulnerable of all to modem propaganda, for three reasons: (1) they absorb the largest amount of secondhand, unverifiable information; (2) they feel a compelling need to have an opinion on every important question of our time, and thus easily succumb to opinions offered to them by propaganda on all such indigestible pieces of information; (3) they consider themselves capable of “judging for themselves.” They literally need propaganda. In fact, the need for propaganda on the part of the “propagandee” is one of the most powerful elements of Elluls thesis. Cast out of the disintegrating microgroups of the past, such as family, church, or village, the individual is plunged into mass society and thrown back upon his own inadequate resources, his isolation, his loneliness, his ineffectuality. Propaganda…