Monthly Archives: January 2022

James Vincent Forrestal (February 15, 1892 – May 22, 1949) was the last Cabinet-level United States Secretary of the Navy and the first United States Secretary of Defense. While a patient at Bethesda Naval Hospital, Forrestal died from fatal injuries … Continue reading →

A mobile is a decorative structure that is suspended so as to turn freely in the air. Each of its parts interacts with the others. No part of the mobile exists independently from the others. If one part of the … Continue reading →

The U.S. House Select Committee to Investigate January 6th (“J6”) was formed through a largely party-line vote on July 1, 2021. Their investigation commenced with public hearings on July 27th. The President’s Commission on the Assassination of President Kennedy, known … Continue reading →

“Medicine was born of evil, if it was not born of illness,” asserted Antonin Artaud. [1] Artaud however was “crazy” (to conventional perceptions). And yet, another of the great French thinkers, Michel Foucault, saw things similarly. In The Birth of … Continue reading →

It is a horrifying subject to contemplate: the “suicides” of Metropolitan Police Officer Gunther Hashida, MPD Officer Kyle DeFreytag, MPD Officer Jeffrey Smith, and U.S. Capitol Police Officer Howard Liebengood. The natural tendency is to turn away from the depressing … Continue reading →

Pondering the suspicious “suicides” of the four “J6” (January 6, 2021) police officers, an impasse was encountered: “Not much information about the men’s deaths were shared due to the nature of their passing”, reported Salon on August 4, 2021. Without … Continue reading →

At the close of the 1973 movie, “Executive Action”, the findings of a London actuary are cited: the number of witness deaths surrounding the JFK assassination was well beyond random chance (100,000-trillion-to-one). Within about six months of the controversial “J6” … Continue reading →

This “Ambush in Waco” trailer (hopefully viewable above) made me laugh, because I at least know how ridiculous the portrayal is. The film was a rush-job released to television in 1993. It was produced while the government siege of the … Continue reading →

“The leader once rode openly on a mighty stallion. Now he hides in a black sedan.” (This quote, I had thought, was from Jim Morrison’s The Lords and the New Creatures, but I can’t find it there.) The leader once … Continue reading →

“Noisiest authorities” are mentioned by Charles Dickens in the opening paragraph of his historical novel, A Tale of Two Cities: … it was the spring of hope, it was the winter of despair, we had everything before us, we had … Continue reading →