Month: February 2021

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Mongoose: Unverified Very Possibly True We Pray This Be So, 5 UPDATES

Cultural Intelligence, Ethics, Government, Military, Peace Intelligence

Alert Reader says: A friend forwarded this info to me. It comes from a blogger in Belgium named Mike Doms. The text was originally in French, so I used translate.google for English:

The official announcement of martial law and legitimate military government, in place since 12 a.m. on January 20, 2021, was made on Friday January 29 at 6 p.m. EST (11 p.m. GMT). The official announcement of the arrest of Biden as well as 355 Congressmen and 109 Senators (or 464 elected) on January 24 and 25 was made on Sunday, January 31 at 4:35 p.m. EST (10:35 p.m. GMT).

Continue reading “Mongoose: Unverified Very Possibly True We Pray This Be So, 5 UPDATES”

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DefDog: NATO Goes MK-ULTRA Plus Plus

Peace Intelligence, Strategy-Holistic Coherence
NATO Website

Cognitive Warfare brings the New Third Operational Dimension, besides the cyber and the physical ones.

How should NATO adjust to it and face the challenges that come with it?
Join the discussion!

Phi Beta Iota: NATO's Innovation Hub within Allied Transformation Command is one of the most honest, gentle nodes across NATO. Sun Tzu is turning in his grave. NATO has lost its mind.

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Tom Atlee: Intercentricity (Part 2b): Examples – From pluralism and education to power and democracy

Collective Intelligence, Cultural Intelligence
Tom Atlee

Intercentricity (Part 2b): Examples – From pluralism and education to power and democracy

INTERCENTRICITY AND…. NETWORKS

Networks are examples of social structures that are founded on centers and relationships instead of borders and separations. Therefore, many different networks can coexist in the same space. They are distinct at their centers but become increasingly mutually-permeating as they move outward to share common ground. Their rise in this century has helped counter the dominant boundedness of nation states.

Read full essay.

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Matt Ehret: Xi and Putin Stand Up for Humanity at Davos: Closed vs Open System Ideologies Clash Again

Commercial Intelligence, Cultural Intelligence, Peace Intelligence, Strategy-Holistic Coherence

Xi and Putin Stand Up for Humanity at Davos: Closed vs Open System Ideologies Clash Again

For those who have not yet made this disturbing discovery, the Great Reset agenda was first unveiled by the World Economic Forum as a cover for imposing a new world economic order upon nation states. This reset hides behind a veneer of morality but is actually reveals a to feudalism with a technotronic twist.

Read full article.

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Matt Ehret: Geopolitics & Empire: Striving for World Government, Bretton Woods vs Belt & Road

Commercial Intelligence, Cultural Intelligence, Peace Intelligence, Strategy-Holistic Coherence

Geopolitics & Empire: Striving for World Government, Bretton Woods vs Belt & Road

In this episode of Geopolitics and Empire, I had the opportunity to discuss the causes, history and purpose of the idea of world government which has poisoned so much of recent history. In this discussion, we contrast two opposing ways of defining the species and world economies: 1) open system vs 2) closed system. When we explore the minds of such statesmen as Xi Jinping and Putin today, or JFK, FDR and Lincoln in the past, we can recognize a similar understanding of natural law which stands in stark contrast to the misanthropic depopulation-oriented agenda of Davos-creatures today and their League of Nations-pushing imperial forbears of the past.

Read full article.

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Berto Jongman: Data Journalism Handbook

Media
Book Order Page

The Data Journalism Handbook

Towards A Critical Data Practice

Liliana Bounegru, Jonathan Gray (eds)

The Data Journalism Handbook: Towards a Critical Data Practice provides a rich and panoramic introduction to data journalism, combining both critical reflection and practical insight. It offers a diverse collection of perspectives on how data journalism is done around the world and the broader consequences of datafication in the news, serving as both a textbook and a sourcebook for this emerging field. With more than 50 chapters from leading researchers and practitioners of data journalism, it explores the work needed to render technologies and data productive for journalistic purposes. It also gives a ‘behind the scenes' look at the social lives of datasets, data infrastructures, and data stories in newsrooms, media organizations, startups, civil society organizations and beyond. The book includes sections on ‘doing issues with data', ‘assembling data', ‘working with data', ‘experiencing data', ‘investigating data, platforms and algorithms', ‘organizing data journalism', ‘learning data journalism together' and ‘situating data journalism'.