Society's ChildS


Meteor

Mayan 2012 Prophecy: Orwellian "end of the world" doomsday is "made in America"

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The 2012 Mayan Prophecy has been readily distorted and misunderstood.

The End of the Mayan Calendar on December 21, 2012 has nothing to do with the "End of the World".

In fact, the Mayan calendar does not end on December 21st, 2012.

Rather December 21 marks the beginning of a new "Long Cycle" in the Mayan calendar system. (See Washington's Blog, End of the World: Hear the 2012 Prophecy ... Direct from the Mouths of the Mayan Priests, Global Research, December 13, 2012)

The End of the World concept is a falsehood and misinterpretation of Mayan thought. What is at stake is a renewal, the unfolding of a new era. For the Mayans, December 21, 2012 marks the beginning of a new long cycle (Ibid).

Meanwhile, "End of the World" stories and commentary are plastered on the news tabloids. While the Western media readily refutes the Mayan prophesy, the apocalypse narrative, when repeated ad nauseam, serves as a distraction and distortion.

A Reuters-Ispos poll conducted last May confirms that 10% of the World's population believe that: "The Mayan calendar, which some say 'ends' in 2012, marks the end of the world".

Ironically, in sharp contrast to the Mayan prophesy of "renewal, the real World we live in at the outset of the 21st Century is marked by a formidable economic and social crisis which is impoverishing millions of people, literally destroying people's lives.

Comment: None of these changes can come about until people understand that the world is ruled by psychopathic elites. Until they are removed from positions of power and the structures they have created to enslave us are dismantled, the world will continue its downward spiral. To more fully understand the implications of this read:
Political Ponerology: A Science on The Nature of Evil adjusted for Political Purposes


War Whore

"America has a long history of killing little children."

"It was a horrible scene and I would not let my Company fire. It looked too hard for me to see little children begging for their lives, have their brains beat out like dogs." - Capt. Silas Soule, witness to 1864 Sand Creek massacre.

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Children killed by U.S. drone strike
"Did we just kill a kid?" - Brandon Bryant, drone operator.

Americans love to think of themselves as innocents. As a result, when they are victimized they are not just in a state of mourning, but one of total disbelief when finding themselves on the receiving end of barbarity. In the moment of bereavement and shock the well documented acts of barbarity that have been and still are committed by their country are conveniently forgotten.

The reactions to the killing of 28 people, 20 of them children, at a school in Newtown, Connecticut are understandable. It is difficult to imagine not being saddened and angered by the news of the senseless slaughter, particularly the killings of children only six and seven years of age.

Yet it is wrong to behave as if little children have never before been targeted for death in this country. While president Obama may shed a tear at a press conference and take on the role of mourner in chief, he has ordered drone attacks which have killed young children. Between 2004 and 2012, 176 children in Pakistan were killed by American drone strikes. According to the president's staff, he personally oversees the assassination "kill list," which means he ordered the killing of 16 year old Abdulrahman al-Awlaki after having done the same to his father, Anwar al-Awlaki.

Shoe

Police pepperspray unruly crowd after brawl over Air Jordans

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Air Jordan 11 Bred shoe
Huntsville, Alabama - Tempers flared during an early morning shoe sale at the Madison Square Mall, forcing security officers to call in the Huntsville Police.

At least eight patrol cars responded to the Hibbett Sports store to help control a disturbance that erupted among a crowd of 75 people.

The shoppers had been waiting for hours for the release of the new Air Jordan 11 Bred shoes. They sell for $180. On eBay, several pairs are going for $300 to $400 and up.

Police had to use pepper spray on the crowd to calm them down, then helped those who were sprayed to clean it off their skin and out of their eyes.

Officer say there was no fight, but the customers refused to comply with store rules and policies and security officers felt they needed assistance from police officers to get things under control.


Eye 1

Minister pepper-sprayed, robbed in broad daylight on Philadelphia street


Philadelphia police are searching for a man who robbed and pepper-sprayed a priest Wednesday afternoon in broad daylight.

The attack happened at about 3:30 p.m. near 11th and Walnut Streets in Center City.

According to investigators, the 65-year-old Episcopalian Priest was waiting for the route 42 SEPTA bus when he was approached by the suspect.

Investigators say the thief used pepper spray on the victim and then reached into the victim's pockets and stole a money clip containing $125. The suspect then ran away on foot.

The victim was taken to Thomas Jefferson University Hospital where he was treated and released.

The suspect is described as a black male, with an average build, dark-colored hair and a thick, bushy mustache. He was wearing all dark-colored clothing and a dark knit cap sleeve.

Anyone with information on the suspect is urged to call 911 or 215.686.TIPS (8477).

Cheeseburger

Man charged for McDonald's cheeseburger rage incident

cheesburger, mcdonalds, mcdonald's
McDonald's patron became irate over botched order.

A Pennsylvania man has been charged with assault and disorderly conduct for his alleged rampage last month at McDonald's, a meltdown reportedly triggered when his drive-thru order contained a hamburger with an unwanted piece of cheese.

Sean Varone, 35, was named in a District Court criminal complaint filed yesterday in York County, Pennsylvania.

According to cops, Varone became irate on November 30 after he "found his sandwich had cheese on it which was not what he ordered." After he was provided a second hamburger--which also had cheese--Varone parked his vehicle and entered the McDonald's.

Inside the restaurant, Varone allegedly began yelling at workers (one of whom he called a "fucking bitch") and demanded a refund. After getting his money back, Varone knocked over a trash can and "picked up a children's high chair, hoisted it above his head and threw it towards another dining table" in the crowded restaurant.

Laptop

Long Island teen accused of threatening to shoot up school

A Long Island teenager is accused of threatening on Facebook to carry out a shooting at a school, authorities said.

A Bay Shore teenager created a Facebook page using the name of a girl in his class, Suffolk County cops said. He then posted a threat on that page about committing a shooting at their school on December 19, police said.

Detectives investigated and traced the Facebook page to the teenager and arrested him.

Authorities charged the 14-year-old boy with making a terroristic threat, a class D felony. He was released to his mother and is required to appear in Family Court on January 2, 2013, police said.

"The Suffolk County Police Department takes all threats seriously, will conduct full investigations and make any and all appropriate arrests," the department said in a statement.

The arrest came less than a week after a Connecticut man, Adam Lanza, forced his way into an elementary school and killed 20 children and six adults and then committee suicide.

Cut

Barbershop conversation in Wentzville about Connecticut shootings ends with shots fired

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© Wentzville PoliceLester Davis, 57, of Wentzville, was charged after he allegedly shot at a barber shop customer during a conversation about the Newtown school shootings on Dec. 18, 2012.
Missouri - A barbershop patron accused of firing three times at another customer discussing the Connecticut school shooting has been charged with three felonies.

Lester Davis, 57, of the 400 block of Highland Meadows Place, is facing charges of first-degree assault, armed criminal action and unlawful possession of a weapon.

According to police, Davis was at the All Cuts Barber Shop, 102 West Pearce Boulevard, about 11:30 a.m. Tuesday with five other people.

One of the patrons was discussing last week's shooting at Sandy Hook Elementary School in Newtown and commented that the incident "makes me want to murder the suspect," police said.

For unknown reasons, Davis took the comment as a threat and asked, "You want to murder me?" Davis then walked out to his Volkswagen sedan, retrieved a loaded Smith & Wesson 9 mm pistol and fired three times in the customer's direction, police said.

Pistol

Elementary school employee put on leave after bringing loaded gun to work for protection


Minneapolis - A staff member who was worried about safety after the tragedy in Connecticut brought her own loaded gun to an elementary school on Wednesday.

It happened at Seward Montessori in south Minneapolis.

Police were called after the staff member told a teacher, who then told the principal.

"It's unnerving to have that type of call come in when your children are there, and you hope they're safe," said Jeanette Wiedemeier-Bower.

Wiemeier-Bower's 10-year-old son, and 13-year-old daughter attend Seward Montesorri. When she got a call from the school saying a loaded gun had been found, she was shocked and scared.

"I broke down," she aid. "I had a little mini-breakdown at my work and then I pulled it together. The message said don't come, everything is fine. So I knew they were okay."

Police say a staff member in her late 50s brought a .357 magnum revolver into the school. It was loaded with five rounds. She put it in a locker in a faculty lounge and told a teacher. That teacher then told school officials, who alerted police.

Investigators say this is extremely rare.

"This is the first instance that I can think of that involves a staff member," said Sgt. William Palmer of the Minneapolis Police Department.

Bulb

Beauty queen accused of causing massive power outage

Sarah J. Richardson
© Las Cruces Police Department /Dona Ana County Detention CenterSarah J. Richardson
On Sunday Sarah J. Richardson channeled all her beauty pageant training into a radiant mug shot.

Hours before, the reigning Miss Las Cruces, New Mexico, crowned just last month, had been arrested and charged with drunk driving after allegedly smashing her PT Cruiser into a light pole and knocking it over - a domino effect that resulted in a major area power outage.

As ABC News reports, nearly 1,700 customers were plunged into darkness for several hours that not even a 1,000-watt smile could repair.

Nearby hotels were forced to give thousands of dollars in refunds to angry customers and some have yet to repair all the electrical issues caused by the crash.

To make matters worse, hotels were packed with visitors in town for New Mexico State University's commencement ceremony.

But the crowning achievement of the night occurred when a number of cars that passed through the area of the accident got tangled in the mess of wires lying on the road.

Take 2

Videogames under fire, Hollywood lays low after school shooting

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The multi-billion-dollar videogame industry came under scrutiny on Wednesday after Hollywood canceled, postponed or played down a slew of movies and TV shows with violent content in the wake of last week's shooting at a Connecticut elementary school.

In Washington, Senator John Rockefeller called for a national study of the impact of violent videogames on children and a review of the rating system.

Although investigators in Newtown, Connecticut, have given no motive for Friday's shooting rampage, some U.S. media have reported that the 20-year-old gunman played popular videogame Call of Duty - in which players conduct simulated warfare missions - in the basement of his home.

The gunman, Adam Lanza, killed himself at the scene after gunning down 20 young children, six school employees and his mother.

Rockefeller said he had long been concerned about the impact of violent games and videos on children.

"Major corporations, including the video game industry, make billions on marketing and selling violent content to children. They have a responsibility to protect our children," Rockefeller said in a statement.

The Entertainment Software Association, which represents the $78 billion U.S. videogame industry, on Wednesday offered its "heartfelt prayers and condolences" to the Newtown families.

But it said in a statement that "the search for meaningful solutions must consider the broad range of actual factors that may have contributed to this tragedy.

"Any such study needs to include the years of extensive research that has shown no connection between entertainment and real-life violence," the association said.