FUKUSHIMA - Five stages of grief - 1: denial 2 : anger 3 : depression 4 : bargaining 5: acceptance . When it comes to Fukushima i'm in stage 5 :( , but i see so many are still stuck in stage 1 and 2 , and only few have reached stage 3 . I haven't seen or met anyone who reached stages 4 or 5 yet . I don't know if that will be possible at all for majority of people , as at the heart of this matter are their own lives . People don't take kindly to those who try and warn them of impending danger - their "go to" response is denial and/or anger...
- Japan’s crippled Daiichi nuclear facility near Fukushima, hit hard by the March 11, 2011 earthquake and tsunami, has released radioactive materials that have traveled across the entire Northern Hemisphere, a nuclear monitoring watchdog has reported.
The Preparatory Commission for the Comprehensive Nuclear-Test Treaty Organization (CTBTO) reported on Thursday that within nine days after the accident, the radioactive cloud had crossed North America, and
"Three days later when a station in Iceland picked up radioactive materials, it was clear that the cloud had reached Europe."
Because the equator acts as a dividing line between the planet’s northern and southern air masses, radioactive materials from Daiichi remain confined to the northern hemisphere.
Read more: http://www.digitaljournal.com/article/305490#ixzz2r0wv5WVS
Tuesday, January 21, 2014
Friday, January 17, 2014
Russell David Johnson (Nov 10, 1924 – Jan 16, 2014) Played - The Professor- Gilligan's Island
~No phone, no lights, no motor car,~
~Not a single luxury~
~Like Robinson Crusoe~
~It’s primitive as can be.~
Russell David Johnson (November 10, 1924 – January 16, 2014)
The planes were hit by intense flak and had to ditch in the waters off the port of Zamboanga. During the ditching, he broke both ankles and the radioman next to him was killed. Johnson earned a Purple Heart for this mission. He was also awarded the Air Medal, the Asiatic-Pacific Campaign Medal with three service stars, the Philippine Liberation Ribbon with one service star, and the World War II Victory Medal. He was honorably discharged with the rank of first lieutenant on November 22, 1945. He then joined the Army Reserve and used the G.I. Bill to fund his acting studies at the Actors Lab in Hollywood. At acting school, he met actress Kay Levey; they married on July 23, 1949.
Russell David Johnson Played - Roy Hinkley’s character in the Gilligan’s Island as The Professor was the key player in setting the ‘Mad Science’ that prepared myself and the rest of my generations to follow a line of thinking reinforced by someone who PROFESSED.
The Professor, you see, was called “The Professor” and what the professor said you must believe and you must carry out. When a castaway referred to “Roy”, they called him Professor with the surname “The”, but when speaking directly to him, he was called just ‘Professor’ without the prefix.
This means that for 99 episodes, installed as a character was one who represented “The King” and when speaking to the king, they would simply call him King. That’s the best analogy I can think of. A king is one who commands science and enforces based on mad thinking, disturbed science and so forth...
...Red, white and blue
These were the colors worn by the three people who anchored the show. Gilligan wore red, the Skipper wore blue, and The Professor wore white. What we didn’t understand back then but do now is that color plays a confirmation ‘plant’ as to who is an scientific authoritarian, subordinate, and the establishment of power and control.
Gilligan represents all of us.. the hapless bungling society who can’t make anything work right. We were taught to rely on authority and science figures.. look what they’ve done. We wear red and orange when incarcerated. We are the controlled ones made to be jailed.
The Skipper’s job is to protect the rest of the castaways under an assumed license. Blue is the color of jails. The Professor wears the white dress for the reason he promotes logic,..:
Military career:
After high school, in the midst of World War II, Johnson joined the United States Army Air Forces as an aviation cadet and was commissioned as a second lieutenant. He flew 44 combat missions as a bombardier in Consolidated B-24 Liberator four-engine heavy bombers. While flying as a navigator in a B-24 with the 100th Bombardment Squadron, 42nd Bombardment Group, 13th Air Force, his plane and two other B-24s were shot down over the Philippines in March 1945 during a low level bombing and strafing run against Japanese targets.The planes were hit by intense flak and had to ditch in the waters off the port of Zamboanga. During the ditching, he broke both ankles and the radioman next to him was killed. Johnson earned a Purple Heart for this mission. He was also awarded the Air Medal, the Asiatic-Pacific Campaign Medal with three service stars, the Philippine Liberation Ribbon with one service star, and the World War II Victory Medal. He was honorably discharged with the rank of first lieutenant on November 22, 1945. He then joined the Army Reserve and used the G.I. Bill to fund his acting studies at the Actors Lab in Hollywood. At acting school, he met actress Kay Levey; they married on July 23, 1949.
Russell David Johnson Played - Roy Hinkley’s character in the Gilligan’s Island as The Professor was the key player in setting the ‘Mad Science’ that prepared myself and the rest of my generations to follow a line of thinking reinforced by someone who PROFESSED.
The Professor, you see, was called “The Professor” and what the professor said you must believe and you must carry out. When a castaway referred to “Roy”, they called him Professor with the surname “The”, but when speaking directly to him, he was called just ‘Professor’ without the prefix.
This means that for 99 episodes, installed as a character was one who represented “The King” and when speaking to the king, they would simply call him King. That’s the best analogy I can think of. A king is one who commands science and enforces based on mad thinking, disturbed science and so forth...
...Red, white and blue
These were the colors worn by the three people who anchored the show. Gilligan wore red, the Skipper wore blue, and The Professor wore white. What we didn’t understand back then but do now is that color plays a confirmation ‘plant’ as to who is an scientific authoritarian, subordinate, and the establishment of power and control.
Gilligan represents all of us.. the hapless bungling society who can’t make anything work right. We were taught to rely on authority and science figures.. look what they’ve done. We wear red and orange when incarcerated. We are the controlled ones made to be jailed.
The Skipper’s job is to protect the rest of the castaways under an assumed license. Blue is the color of jails. The Professor wears the white dress for the reason he promotes logic,..:
The ending theme song verse that is played at end credits says specifically this:
So this is the tale of our castaways,The first mate and his Skipper too
They’re here for a long long time.
They’ll have to make the best of things,
It’s an uphill climb.
Will do their very best,
To make the others comfortable
In their tropic island nest.
No phone, no lights, no motor car,
Not a single luxury
Like Robinson Crusoe
It’s primitive as can be.
So join us here each week my friends,
You’re sure to get a smile,
From seven stranded castaways
Here on Gilligan’s Isle!
What is confirmed now is that the US has
become reduced to a third world country. In a short time, everyone will
have suffered the loss of luxury “No phone, no lights, no motor car,
not a single luxury.. as primitive as can be.” It’s already happening
to people across the nation with bankruptsies, foreclosures, and the
mess that was not even contemplated in the mid to late 60′s. It was
Gilligan’s Island foretelling us of this part of the master NWO plan.
realnuz@hushmail.com
Wednesday, January 15, 2014
Howard's Blog: More fun in Ecuador
Howard's Blog: More fun in Ecuador: Monday, 1/13, Patrick drove, Monica, Ben, Keisha, Mike, and me to the equator. He dropped us off there and we took the tourist tour. Mike a...
A Bike, An Adventure, And a New Career: How To Chart a Path To New Professional Adventures
A Bike, An Adventure, And a New Career: How To Chart a Path To New Professional Adventures
The first years of my professional life were spent developing and nurturing a very successful career in sales. I worked for software and technology companies that were creating revolutionary tools that paved the way for the speech and handwriting recognition tools that we are accustomed to using today.
As part of my job, I was able to help well-known brands adapt to and leverage these new tools before they became commonplace – it was an adventure in itself for me. But, as time went on, I found myself craving something new and challenging – I was ready for a change.
So I made the decision to take a short break from my corporate life and go for a motorcycle ride through South America. My plan was to ride for a year – and, when I got back, begin looking for my next adventure. I had some money in savings, a rough plan to finance this exploration and the desire to experience something new. What did I have to lose?
Over the next year, I motorcycled through 18 countries, ending in Buenos Aires, Argentina. When the year was up, I unexpectedly found myself deeply in love with South America – Ecuador in particular – and I wasn’t ready to leave......read more: http://blog.linkedin.com/2014/01/14/a-bike-an-adventure-and-a-new-career-how-to-chart-a-path-to-new-professional-adventures/
Thursday, January 9, 2014
Howard's Blog: First day in Ecuador
Howard's Blog: First day in Ecuador: We arrived in Quito at 1:00am and took the one hour taxi ride from the airport to Quito Hotel Bonanza located near the Equator. La Mitad de...
GI DJ - US Military Veteran in Ecuador: Find Your Own Paradise
GI DJ - US Military Veteran in Ecuador: Find Your Own Paradise: "Where in Ecuador should 'I' live?" "What is the best spot on the coast?" "I want to move to Ecuador, do I ...
Monday, January 6, 2014
Why Americans Don’t Travel Overseas -
Why Americans Don’t Travel Overseas
By
As I’ve traveled the world, I’ve noticed a shockingly low number of American tourists when compared to citizens of other countries. And while the post-graduate backpacking trip to Europe is still a lively tradition, I’ve been to many parts of the world where American tourists are as rare as a white tiger.
Americans don’t travel internationally that much.
Why is that?
Why is it that the United States, a country with 350 million people and the world’s superpower, turns a blind eye to the rest of the planet, and political figures tout their lack of overseas travel as a plus?
I believe there are a few things that have brought us here: http://thoughtcatalog.com/matthew-kepnes/2013/10/why-americans-dont-travel-overseas/
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