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Shapers of the New Narrative
#1
Fantastic, thought provoking presentation.



Summary:
Quote:In this video, I am going to be taking a close look at the elements of our modern culture in “Shapers of the New Narrative” that have profoundly influenced our lives and world view to this day.

In the first part of “Shapers of the New Narrative,” I focus on the subjects of dime westerns, wild west shows, and western movies.

Part two (@36:46) is about the role played by such things as penny candy; dime museums; circuses; nickelodeons & the early movie industry; and daredevils.

I look into the origins of radio and television in part three (@53:44) of this video and in part 4 (@1:15:07), I explore the subject of computers and video games, and related subjects and devices.

Are these random events unfolding, or is there a deliberate, outcome-based  long-term plan driving everything that has been happening in our lives?

I originally presented this as a four-part series about a year ago, and have merged all the information into this one video.

Some of ya'll will find part 4 most interesting.

Did you know?...Ancient advanced civilization (Ouachita tribe/ancient Mu’urs) hidden in plain sight...

[Image: wxy8Si1.jpg]

Her channel Michelle Gibson has some really interesting historical docu's.

One could spend a year on her website: Piercing the Veil of Illusion
"The New World fell not to a sword but to a meme." – Daniel Quinn

"Our society is run by insane people for insane objectives. I think we're being run by maniacs for maniacal ends and I think I'm liable to be put away as insane for expressing that." ― John Lennon

Rogue News says that the US is a reality show posing as an Empire.


#2
Where you around when they had text based games like "Zork", before they had graphics?

If you want to call stick figures graphics.

It was those games, " The Well", and writing programs to fit the task, instead of changing the task to fit the program, those were the things 
that got me hooked on computers. 

I saw what was coming technology wise, I just never saw the mental and psychological impact that would come later down the road.

For every one person that read this post. About 7.99 billion have not. 

Yet I still post.  tinyinlove
  • minusculebeercheers 


#3
(10-24-2022, 12:41 AM)NightskyeB4Dawn Wrote: Where you around when they had text based games like "Zork", before they had graphics?

If you want to call stick figures graphics.

It was those games, " The Well", and writing programs to fit the task, instead of changing the task to fit the program, those were the things 
that got me hooked on computers. 

I saw what was coming technology wise, I just never saw the mental and psychological impact that would come later down the road.

I do remember those text based games, and BBS door games, but never got that interested. Probably my first obsession was with  Sid Meier's "Civilization" back in 1992 that we used to play every night while onboard ship in the Navy. A year or so later it was "Doom" and years later when I saw the billion$ being invested into games by the Army & Navy I knew this was it, but like you I never imagined the psychological impact it would later have on the younger generation. When my son was 10-14 we had every game platform in the house, from Nintendo, Playstation, X-box, high-end desktop computers, we even hosted LAN parties. We had high-speed Internet (2Mbps up/downstream) to the house back in '99 (Wahoo!) so that really up'd the multi-player Internet gaming. That was back when my job was to play & test games. After I was transferred to a completely different job I grew out of the obsessive game mode and a few years later so did my son, thank God!
"The New World fell not to a sword but to a meme." – Daniel Quinn

"Our society is run by insane people for insane objectives. I think we're being run by maniacs for maniacal ends and I think I'm liable to be put away as insane for expressing that." ― John Lennon

Rogue News says that the US is a reality show posing as an Empire.


#4
(10-24-2022, 12:03 AM)EndtheMadnessNow Wrote: Fantastic, thought provoking presentation.



Summary:
Quote:In this video, I am going to be taking a close look at the elements of our modern culture in “Shapers of the New Narrative” that have profoundly influenced our lives and world view to this day.

In the first part of “Shapers of the New Narrative,” I focus on the subjects of dime westerns, wild west shows, and western movies.

Part two (@36:46) is about the role played by such things as penny candy; dime museums; circuses; nickelodeons & the early movie industry; and daredevils.

I look into the origins of radio and television in part three (@53:44) of this video and in part 4 (@1:15:07), I explore the subject of computers and video games, and related subjects and devices.

Are these random events unfolding, or is there a deliberate, outcome-based  long-term plan driving everything that has been happening in our lives?

I originally presented this as a four-part series about a year ago, and have merged all the information into this one video.

Some of ya'll will find part 4 most interesting.

Did you know?...Ancient advanced civilization (Ouachita tribe/ancient Mu’urs) hidden in plain sight...

[Image: wxy8Si1.jpg]

Her channel Michelle Gibson has some really interesting historical docu's.

One could spend a year on her website: Piercing the Veil of Illusion

The Washitaw are not indigenous - they are imports, just like most of the rest of America. There are NO self-respecting indigenous tribesmen who would ever allow themselves to be called "El Bey". That is an Arab/ Muslim title, not a Native American word. Neither the Washitaw nor the Ouachita whom they are attempting to emulate had what would be recognized today as a "civilization". The Ouachita (A.K.A. Witchita) were just tribesmen like everyone else north of Tenochtitlan at the time, and the Washitaw were not even in America yet in those days.

"Mu'urs" is a made-up word attempting to emulate the North African/ Arab "Moors".

White folks are apparently not the only people who attempt to re-write history in order to steal someone else's culture.

.
Diogenes was eating bread and lentils for supper. He was seen by the philosopher Aristippus, who lived comfortably by flattering the king.

Said Aristippus, ‘If you would learn to be subservient to the king you would not have to live on lentils.’ Said Diogenes, ‘Learn to live on lentils and you will not have to be subservient to the king.’


#5
These cunts shape nothing, regarding me and my life.

I bow to no one, and i create my own World Order.
"Man is fully responsible for his nature and his choices."

-Jean-Paul Sartre


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