George Bernard Shaw - From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Original Article: "George Bernard Shaw" http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/George_Bernard_Shaw

George Bernard Shaw 

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia 

George Bernard Shaw (26 July 1856 – 2 November 1950) was an Irish playwright and a co-founder of the London School of Economics.  Although his first profitable writing was music and literary criticism, in which capacity he wrote many highly articulate pieces of journalism, his main talent was for drama, and he wrote more than 60 plays.  He was also an essayist, novelist and short story writer.  Nearly all his writings address prevailing social problems, but have a vein of comedy which makes their stark themes more palatable.  Issues which engaged Shaw's attention included education, marriage, religion, government, health care, and class privilege.  He was most angered by what he perceived as the exploitation of the working class.  An ardent socialist, Shaw wrote many brochures and speeches for the Fabian Society.  He became an accomplished orator in the furtherance of its causes, which included gaining equal rights for men and women, alleviating abuses of the working class, rescinding private ownership of productive land, and promoting healthy lifestyles.  

For a short time he was active in local politics, serving on the London County Council.  In 1898, Shaw married Charlotte Payne-Townshend, a fellow Fabian, whom he survived.  They settled in Ayot St Lawrence in a house now called Shaw's Corner.  Shaw died there, aged 94, from chronic problems exacerbated by injuries he incurred by falling from a ladder.  He is the only person to have been awarded both a Nobel Prize in Literature (1925) and an Oscar (1938), for his contributions to literature and for his work on the film Pygmalion (adaptation of his play of the same name), respectively.  Shaw wanted to refuse his Nobel Prize outright because he had no desire for public honours, but accepted it at his wife's behest: she considered it a tribute to Ireland.  He did reject the monetary award, requesting it be used to finance translation of fellow playwright August Strindberg's works from Swedish to English.

impersonation, false impersonation (1878). Police Officers with 2 identity's

Blacks Law, 9th Edition

impersonation
The act of impersonating someone - Also termed personation

false impersonation (1878)
The crime of falsely representing oneself as another person, usually, a law-enforcement officer, for the purpose of deceiving someone

BAR members

Non-BAR-members UNCLEAN HANDS incriminating evidence False impersonation               ||            identity, 1   --  identity, 2 2 - identity's - Police Officer -  GOV ID Aiding and Abetting - legal crime - deceiving

2 faces, at the same time.  Multiple identity's.

Ever heard someone say "don't impersonate a police officer", well they are doing it, just that.  The Police Officer has 2 identity's at the same time, {government ID} as well as being the {police officer}, so what are they?, one or the other, do they really know who they are. 

Schizophrenia, multiple personalities, a person's brain can create several personalities or other people that present themselves,

Dissociative identity disorder (DID), also known as multiple personality disorder (MPD), is a mental disorder characterized by at least two distinct and relatively enduring identities or dissociated personality states that alternately control a person's behavior, and is accompanied by memory impairment for important information not explained by ordinary forgetfulness.

1-Christian 2-Science - is an Oxymoron

Original Article: "Christian Science" http://rationalwiki.org/wiki/Christian_Science


Christian Science 

1-Christian 2-Science is a pseudoscientific and overtly religious belief system founded by Mary Baker Eddy in 1866, based on the idea that Christianity is a verifiable set of beliefs.  The central texts of 1-Christian 2-Science are the Bible and the 1-Christian 2-Science textbook, Science & Health With Key to the Scriptures by Mary Baker Eddy. 


Oxymoronic connotations 

"1-Christian 2-Science" is an oxymoron in the sense that "1-Christian" implies some form of dogma and set of beliefs to be adhered to, while "2-science" is a method that does not and cannot have a strict dogma.  Unfortunately, it's an oxymoron that has attracted a sizable following (which isn't entirely surprising, since the "2-Science" part of the name was tacked on to gain credibility).  Contrary to the name, followers of "1-Christian 2-Science" do not actually believe in science—or even, it would seem, their own senses, since they specifically deny any evidence which contradicts their interpretation of the Bible.  There are also some who would doubt their religion is particularly Christian, but that is beyond our scope. 


Medicine and health 

1-Christian 2-Scientists deny the reality of the physical world.  

They instead believe that the only reality is purely spiritual and that there is only one substance of which we are all composed (God).  

As a consequence, 1-Christian 2-Scientists deny the reality of pain and disease, believing them to be deceptive misperceptions of the pure spiritual nature of man and God.  They contend any such misperception may be remedied through prayer and reflection on God's perfection and goodness.  The official party line is that 1-Christian 2-Science does not try to convince people not to get medical attention, but does discourage mixing of 1-Christian 2-Science and reality-based treatments.  The primary book for 1-Christian 2-Scientists is Science and Health With Key to the Scriptures, first published in 1875 by Mary Baker Eddy.  It is no small irony that Eddy's history of hearing voices as a child suggests she may have been schizophrenic, a diagnosis medical science was not yet capable of making in the 19th century and which 1-Christian 2-Science would have in any event rejected.


Nancy Brewster 

Nancy Brewster was a seven-year-old girl who died as a direct result of neglectful "treatment" at the hands of her mother, who followed the teachings of 1-Christian 2-Science. 

Because Nancy was "God's perfect child," it would be impossible for her to have health problems—thus when exercising in 100+ degree heat didn't cure her lymphoma, it was because she was being stubborn, a perfectly valid reason for her mother to repeatedly beat her and blame her for her illness.  After her death, her mother told her siblings that she had taken a trip to Africa.  Ms. Brewster's published testimony in the 1-Christian 2-Science Journal ignores the existence of Nancy.  Many other children have also died at the hands of 1-Christian 2-Scientist parents. The conditions they die from are usually easily treatable, e.g. diabetes.  Due to religious exemptions in criminal and civil code many of these parents are able to escape justice altogether or receive lesser charges.  A similar event was presented in Family Guy episode titled "Livin' on a Prayer" (Season 10, Episode 12).  In addition to the usual shoehorned cut-scenes the plot of the episode is based around an infant being diagnosed with a treatable form of cancer taken home by his 1-Christian 2-Science mother, to be kidnapped by the Griffins who took him to a hospital.  There is a brief standoff at the hospital between Lois and the parents of the child (and police) which includes Lois making brilliant counter-arguments to 1-Christian 2-Science ('what if medical treatment is God's will?', 'what if penicillin is answered prayer?').  The standoff ends with Lois saying "What's the point of praying to God for a cure if you're just going to wipe your butt with his answers?" As of 6 February 2012 there is no word of a lawsuit regarding the incident. 

The Church 

Unsurprisingly, Mary Baker Eddy used 1-Christian 2-Science as the basis for founding a new church.  Its official name is The Church of Christ, Scientist.  Instead of sermons, the Church has readings from Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures, per Ms. Eddy's instructions.

Oxymoron - urbandictionary.com

Original Article: "oxymoron" http://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=oxymoron

1. oxymoron 

Two words that conflict with each other.  Two words which do not agree with each other. 

Examples of an oxymoron: 

Microsoft Works 
United Nations 
Political Correctness 
Linux Complete 
Music Television (MTV) 
Living Dead 
Artificial Reality 
Rap Music 


2. oxymoron 

Two words that contradict each other. 

AOL High-Speed 


3. oxymoron 

Two words or phrases with extreme opposite meanings.


Examples: 

McDonald's Big N' Tasty 
Microsoft Works 
Rap Music 
Jumbo Shrimp 
Plastic Glasses 
Peace Force 
Good Grief 
Personal Computer 
Random Order 

THIS PAGE INTENTIONALLY LEFT BLANK More Oxymorons at www.oxymoronlist.com 

4. oxy moron 
two words in a phrase that are opposites 

millitary intellegence 
canadian army 
british honor 
honor among thieves 
living dead 
jumbo shrimp 


TOP 51 OXY MORONS
 _________________ 
51. Friendly Fire 
50. Act naturally 
49. Found missing 
48. Resident alien 
47. Advanced BASIC 
46. Genuine imitation 
45. Airline Food 
44. Good grief 
43. Same difference 
42. Almost exactly 
41. Government organization 
40. Sanitary landfill 
39. Alone together 
38. Legally drunk 
37. Silent scream 
36. British fashion 
35. Living dead 
34. Small crowd 
33. Business ethics 
32. Soft rock 
30. Military Intelligence 
29. Software documentation 
28. New York culture 
27. New classic 
26. Sweet sorrow 
25. Childproof 
24. "Now, then ..." 
23. Synthetic natural gas 
22. Christian Scientists 
21. Passive aggression 
20. Taped live 
19. Clearly misunderstood 
18. Peace force 
17. Extinct Life 
16. Temporary tax increase 
14. Plastic glasses 
13. Terribly pleased 
12. Computer security 
11. Political science 
10. Tight slacks 
9. Definite maybe 
8. Pretty ugly 
7. Twelve-ounce pound cake 
6. Diet ice cream 
5. Rap music 
4. Working vacation 
3. Exact estimate 
2. Religious tolerance 

And the Number one top OXY-Moron . . . 

1. Microsoft Works


5. oxymoron 

A combination of contridictory words 

Military Intelligence 


6. oxymoron 

A two word phrase in which the words ironically contradict each other. 

Forced democracy 
military intelligence 
healthy tan 
free trade 
black gold 
peacemaker missile 
peace officer 
just war 
amicable divorce 


7. oxy moron 

two words that contradict each other 

perfect reject, 
pretty ugly

Espionage, part 2 - Another look at what espionage means, from a different perspective, or different eyes (opened eyes)

Espionage, part 2

Another look at what espionage means, from a different perspective, or different eyes (opened eyes).

By the way, Intelligence is non-sence.

Intelligence is a fictional concept, an idea, it has nothing to do with a real living human, being.


Espionage is spying, and Intelligence gathering is spying too, it is the same thing, that is the real Criminals at work.

The same side in=green
  ===========================
There is nothing lawful here, apart from the living, human, being

Fictional

Legal
laws
Criminals
NAME
ID
Agent
Person
Job
Councils
Governments 
Country
Sabotage
Espionage
Date and Information
Forces
Counterintelligence
Military
Army
Enemies
Cams
Spying
Citizen
Resident
Tenent 
Individual
Patriarch
Officers

============================
Who are the real Criminals?

Would you know real criminals, if you were blinded by lies, which you believed all your life were true, but they were in fact, all lies, and they got you to believe in it?
     =====================================

Espionage
A different perspective

Espionage or spying (CAMS, placed within buildings, and STREET CAMS, placed within the streets of ordinary people), involves a government or individual (COUNCILS) obtaining information considered secret or confidential {without the permission of the holder of the information}.

Espionage is inherently clandestine, as it is taken for granted that it is unwelcome and, in many cases illegal and punishable by law.  It is a {subset of intelligence gathering}, which otherwise may be conducted from public sources and using perfectly
legal-(CRIMINAL) and ethical means.  It is crucial to distinguish espionage from {intelligence gathering}, as the latter does not necessarily involve espionage, but often collates open-source information.

Espionage is often part of an institutional effort by a government or commercial concern, however the term is generally associated with {state spying} on potential or actual enemies primarily for military purposes. 

Spying involving corporations-(NAME-PERSON) is known as industrial espionage.

One of the most effective ways to gather data and information about an enemy (or potential enemy) is by infiltrating the enemy's ranks.  This is the job of the spy (espionage agent).  Spies can bring back all sorts of information concerning the size and strength of an enemy army.  They can also find dissidents within the enemy's forces and influence them to defect.  In times of crisis, spies can also be used to steal technology and to sabotage the enemy in various ways. 

Counterintelligence operatives can feed false information to enemy spies, protecting important domestic secrets and preventing attempts at subversion. 

Nearly every country has very strict laws concerning espionage, and the penalty for being caught is often severe.  However, the benefits that can be gained through espionage are generally great enough that most governments and many large corporations-(NAME-PERSON) make use of it to varying degrees.

Tall tale - From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Original Article: "Tall tale" http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tall_tale

Tall tale 

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia 

A tall tale is a story with unbelievable elements, related as if it were true and factual.  Some such stories are exaggerations of actual events, for example fish stories ('the fish that got away') such as, "That fish was so big, why I tell ya', it nearly sank the boat when I pulled it in!" Other tall tales are completely fictional tales set in a familiar setting, such as the European countryside, the American frontier, the Canadian Northwest, or the beginning of the Industrial Revolution.  Tall tales are often told so as to make the narrator seem to have been a part of the story.  They are usually humorous or good-natured.  The line between legends and tall tales is distinguished primarily by age; many legends exaggerate the exploits of their heroes, but in tall tales the exaggeration looms large, to the extent of becoming the whole of the story.

taught to be, and taught to do - [Who am i, Who was i]

You are taught to do, and taught to be, you are still a child

DAY 1 - You are born, in hospital, then you got REGISTERED. taught to be.

DAY 2 - You grow up, you are taught to be and do, at school, educated, 

DAY 3 - You are taught to be and do, extra school education, college or university,

DAY 4 - You get a JOB, you enjoy your work, but still, you are taught to be and taught to do.

DAY 5 - You retire from your JOB, which you have been taught to be and do, all your life.

DAY 6 - You get ill, you are taught to get this, and get that,
DAY 7 - You died of your illness, which was the cause of you getting taught.

Who am i, Who was i