the meek

Dear Libertarians, Republicrats, and NeoLiberal fascists...

If a small child were to process the words of hate that you cloak in humor and pride

than you win.

Hypocrisy

Why is it that the children of Europeans transplanted to the shores of the Americas

can create and unleash the most horrible ideas known to man

and then fear it from the rest of the world?

Jam On Wiki to the Whack

http://www.newgrounds.com/portal/view/313600


"Let me tell what happened to the man of steel

(Said Superman had come to town to see who he could rock)
(He blew away every crew he faced until he reached Our block)
(His speakers were three stories high with woofers made of steel)
(And when we boys sit outside, he said "I boom for real")
He said, "I'm faster than a speedin' bullet when I'm on the set
I don't need no fans to cool my ass, I just use my super breath
I could fly three times around the world without missin' a beat
I socialize with X-ray eyes, and ladies think it's sweet
(And then he turned his power on and the ground began to move)
(And all the buildings for miles around were swayin' to the groove)
(And just when he had fooled the crowd and swore he'd won the fight)
We rocked this bet with a 12 inch cut called Disco Kryptonite
Well, Superman looked up at me, he said, "You Rock so NATURALLY"
I said "Now that you've learned the deal, let me tell you why I'm so for real,
I'm Cozmo D from outer space, I came to rock the human race
I do it right 'cause I can't do it wrong
That's why the whole world is singin' this song"

(Jam on it) Jam on it
I said jam-j-j-jam on it
As days turn to night and night turns to day
Whatever time it is i wanna hear you say
(Jam on it) Jam on it
I said jam on-on-on, jam on it
Jam all around and upside down
And keep jammin' to the Jam On Production sound

(Jam on it) Jam on it
I said jam-j-j-jam on it
I said Jam On is the funky beat that takes control
With a sure shot boogie that'll rock your soul
(Jam on it) Jam on it
I said jam-j-j-jam on it
Get outta your seat and jam to the beat
And don't you dare stop till early mornin'

Jam on it, jam on it, jam on it, jam on it, jam on it, jam on it, jam on it, jam on it

(Yeah, that's how you do it Cozmo)
(You were right, kid, that's the way you do it)
(Yeah, like did you see when he went in the corner)
(And he started doin' this)
(Wiki-wiki-wiki-wiki)
(Wiki-wiki-wiki-wiki)"

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wiki

nucleus

From Wiktionary

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WOTD - 26 August 2006

Contents [hide] 1 English 1.1 Etymology 1.2 Pronunciation 1.3 Noun 1.3.1 Derived terms 1.3.2 Translations 1.4 See also 2 Latin 2.1 Etymology 2.2 Noun

[edit] English

[edit] Etymology

From Latin nucleus, "kernel", derived from nux, "nut".

[edit] Pronunciation

• Audio (US)^{help, file}

[edit] Noun

Singular nucleus

Plural nuclei or nucleuses

nucleus (plural nuclei or nucleuses)

1. (chemistry, physics) The massive, positively charged central part of an atom made up of protons and neutrons.
2. (cytology) A large organelle found in cells which contains genetic material.
3. The central part (of something), round which others are collected.
4. An initial part that will receive additions.

   This collection will form the nucleus of a new library.

5. (neuroanatomy) A cluster of many neuronal bodies where synapsing occurs.

Ian Anderson > Shakespeare

If Gandalf walks the earth as man Right Now,

then here he is.





JETHRO TULL LYRICS

"My God"

People -- what have you done --
locked Him in His golden cage.
Made Him bend to your religion --
Him resurrected from the grave.
He is the god of nothing --
if that's all that you can see.
You are the god of everything --
He's inside you and me.
So lean upon Him gently
and don't call on Him to save you
from your social graces
and the sins you used to waive.
The bloody Church of England --
in chains of history --
requests your earthly presence at
the vicarage for tea.
And the graven image you-know-who --
with His plastic crucifix --
he's got him fixed --
confuses me as to who and where and why --
as to how he gets his kicks.
Confessing to the endless sin --
the endless whining sounds.
You'll be praying till next Thursday to
all the gods that you can count.

Liberdad

So today we call the 4th of July, Independence Day... 2007 years after the Roman Government crucified Jesus of Nazareth for criticizing the society and culture... and Jews chose him to die.

We have a fearless leader.

We are well fed, well educated and well armed.

We are ready for anything.

We await the promised return.

We have political parties, corporations and secret societies conspiring to subvert freedom in favor of power and security.

We have MASSIVE MEDIA across the entire globe. It is broadcast across the universe as well, for about 100 years.

On this 4th of July, i challenge ANYONE to ask our King Bush II "the lesser" what today is a celebration of.

After he replies with some rhetoric that could legally be construed as unconstitutionally oriented...

one more question , just one...

"Mr. President, what, exactly are we celebrating independence from?"

and regardless of his reply,

he would be revealed publicly as a Traitor.

America is beautiful

As i stand on Hawk Mountain watching raptors ride thermals i reflect on their seasonal departure south... to Guatemala and beyond. What stops me from making the same trip on land?

Only governments and corporations.

This land i stand upon is the same land to the south... all the way to Antarctica.

As i stand here a 2 hour drive from Philadelphia and Washington D.C. with all the world my family (brothers and sisters in Christ, right?) i stand in Mexico as surely as i stand in the U.S.A. ~ the only divisions being legal ones created to empower and protect governments and corporate power.

IF THIS IS NOT TRUE

If this is untrue,

than it is a certainty that as i stand in the zocolo of D.F. i stand in the U.S.A.

The same evil warmongers that are ordering the deaths of civilians in Iraq and Afghanistan can build their cursed Border Security Berlin Wall II...

and it may help them make money...

but it cannot cut me off from FAMILY.

And the world they hope to protect (as always) remains victorious everywhere,

with or without them.

Amor no tiene fronteras.

Americas

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Jump to: navigation, search

World map showing the Americas

CIA political map of the Americas

The Americas are the lands of the Western hemisphere or New World consisting of the continents of North America^[1] and South America with their associated islands and regions. The Americas cover 8.3% of the Earth's total surface area (28.4% of its land area) and contain about 14% of the human population (about 890 million people). The term the Americas is an alternative to the term America, which may refer to either this entire landmass or just the United States of America.

America/Americas

In many parts of the world, America in the singular is commonly used as a name for the United States of America; however, (the) Americas (plural with s and generally with the definite article) is not and is invariably used to refer to the lands and regions of the Western hemisphere. Usage of America to also refer to this collectivity remains fairly common.

While many in the United States of America generally refer to the country as America and themselves as Americans,^[29] many people elsewhere in the Americas resent what they perceive as appropriation of the term in this context and, thus, this usage is frequently avoided.^[30][31][32] In Canada, their southern neighbour is seldom referred to as "America" with "the United States", "the U.S.", or (informally) "the States" used instead.^[31] English dictionaries and compendiums differ regarding usage and rendition.[4][5]

English usage

Whether usage of America or the Americas is preferred, American is a self-referential term for many people living in the Americas. However, much of the English-speaking world uses the word to refer solely to a citizen, resident, or national of the United States of America. Instead, the word pan-American is used as an unambiguous adjective to refer to the Americas.

In addition, some Canadians resent being referred to as Americans because of mistaken assumptions that they are U.S. citizens or an inability—particularly of people overseas—to distinguish Canadian English and American English accents.^[31]

Spanish usage

In Spanish, América is the name of a region considered a single continent composed of the subcontinents of Sudamérica and Norteamérica, the land bridge of Centroamérica, and the islands of the Antillas. Americano/a in Spanish refers to a person from América in a similar way that europeo or europea refers to a person from Europe. The terms sudamericano/a, centroamericano/a, antillano/a and norteamericano/a can be used to more specifically refer to the location where a person may live.

Citizens of the United States of America are normally referred to by the term estadounidense instead of americano or americana. However, the term norteamericano may refer to a citizen of the United States contrary to the geographical definition of this words, so the context may be needed to determine to where the speaker is referring. The term is primarily used to refer to citizens of the United States, rarely those of other North American countries.^[33]

Portuguese usage

In Portuguese, the word americano refers to the whole of the Americas. But, in Brazil and Portugal, it is widely used to refer to the citizens of the United States. Sometimes "norte-americano" is also used, but "americano" is the most common term employed by people and media at large, while "norte-americano" (North American) is more common in books. The least ambiguous term, "estadunidense" (used more frequently in Brazil than in Portugal, something like "United Statian"), and "ianque" - the Portuguese version of "Yankee" - are rarely used.

"América", however, is not that frequently used as synonym to the country, and almost exclusively in current speech, while in print and in more formal environments the US is usually called either "Estados Unidos da América" (i.e. United States of America) or only "Estados Unidos" (i.e. United States). There is some difference between the usage of these words in Portugal and in Brazil, being the Brazilians less prone than the Portuguese to apply the term América to the country. A well-known example of such use is the translation of the title of Alain Resnais' movie "Mon Oncle d'Amérique": "O Meu Tio da América".

French usage

In French, as in English, the word Américain can be confusing as it can be both used to refer to the United States, and to the American continents. The noun Amérique sometimes refers to the whole as one continent, and sometimes two continents, southern and northern; the United States is generally referred to as les États-Unis d'Amérique, les États-Unis, les US, or les USA. However, the usage of Amérique to refer to the United States, while technically not correct, does have some currency in France. The adjective américain is most often used for things relating to the United States; however, it may also be used for things relating to the American continents. Things relating to the United States can be referred to without ambiguity by the words états-unien, étasunien or étatsunien, although their usage is rare.

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