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| behold a pale horse review: Behold a Pale Horse William Cooper, 2012-04-11 Bill Cooper, former United States Naval Intelligence Briefing Team member, reveals information that remains hidden from the public eye. This information has been kept in Top Secret government files since the 1940s. His audiences hear the truth unfold as he writes about the assassination of John F. Kennedy, the war on drugs, the Secret Government and UFOs. Bill is a lucid, rational and powerful speaker who intent is to inform and to empower his audience. Standing room only is normal. His presentation and information transcend partisan affiliations as he clearly addresses issues in a way that has a striking impact on listeners of all backgrounds and interests. He has spoken to many groups throughout the United States and has appeared regularly on many radio talk shows and on television. In 1988 Bill decided to talk due to events then taking place worldwide, events which he had seen plans for back in the early '70s. Since Bill has been talking, he has correctly predicted the lowering of the Iron Curtain, the fall of the Berlin Wall and the invasion of Panama. All Bill's predictions were on record well before the events occurred. Bill is not a psychic. His information comes from Top Secret documents that he read while with the Intelligence Briefing Team and from over 17 years of thorough research. Bill Cooper is the world's leading expert on UFOs. -- Billy Goodman, KVEG, Las Vegas. The onlt man in America who has all the pieces to the puzzle that has troubled so many for so long. -- Anthony Hilder, Radio Free America William Cooper may be one of America's greatest heros, and this story may be the biggest story in the history of the world. -- Mills Crenshaw, KTALK, Salt Lake City. Like it or not, everything is changing. The result will be the most wonderful experience in the history of man or the most horrible enslavement that you can imagine. Be active or abdicate, the future is in your hands. -- William Cooper, October 24, 1989. |
| behold a pale horse review: Pale Horse Coming Stephen Hunter, 2008-08-26 In 1951, after Sam Vincent disappears while investigating a prison for violent African American convicts in Thebes, Mississippi, Earl Swagger finds himself confronting a town guarded by a private army of brutal, racist White thugs. |
| behold a pale horse review: Summary of Behold a Pale Horse by William Cooper: Conversation Starters Bookhabits, 2018-04-24 Behold a Pale Horse by William Cooper: Conversation Starters There is a hidden plot to bring down governments and install new powers that the world has not yet seen before. This involves the UFOs and the Illuminati. They have been working in governments, teaching in our schools, managing the banks, and are present in all major institutions. One day they will reveal themselves. Meanwhile, people are not aware that they are slowly taking taking control of their minds. Who are the Illuminati? How are they related to the UFOs? Milton William Cooper has written the most elaborate conspiracy theory in his book Behold a Pale Horse. This bestselling text is known as the manifesto of militia movements. A Brief Look Inside: EVERY GOOD BOOK CONTAINS A WORLD FAR DEEPER than the surface of its pages. The characters and their world come alive, and the characters and its world still live on. Conversation Starters is peppered with questions designed to bring us beneath the surface of the page and invite us into the world that lives on. These questions can be used to... Create Hours of Conversation: - Promote an atmosphere of discussion for groups - Foster a deeper understanding of the book - Assist in the study of the book, either individually or corporately - Explore unseen realms of the book as never seen before Disclaimer: This book you are about to enjoy is an independent resource meant to supplement the original book. If you have not yet read the original book, we encourage you to before purchasing this unofficial Conversation Starters. |
| behold a pale horse review: Behold a White Horse Cisco Wheeler, 2009 My people are destroyed for lack of Knowledge (Hosea 4:6). This book is not meant for those who refuse to step out of their box, but instead cling onto their blinders, believing that the world is exactly as they have always been taught it is. Rather, it is specially written for those who discern that things are not exactly as they seem, and are dedicated to the pursuit of truth and knowledge. For we wrestle not against flesh and blood, but against principalities, against powers, against the rulers of the darkness of this world, against spiritual wickedness in high places(Ephesians 6:12). Behold a White Horse is a roller coaster ride engaged in a myriad of related topics. The reader will be taken all the way back to ancient Babylon - the foundation of all secret societies, and continue on through Egypt and Rome. Other topics covered are ceremonial magick, kundalini power and evil spirits, the Talmud, Kabbalah, the apostasy of the Christian church today, alchemy, Papal Rome and the Catholic church, false prophets of the world, televangelists - wolves in sheep's clothing, & pagans in the pulpit. Who changed the truth of God into a lie, and worshipped and served the creature more than the creator, who is blessed forever. Amen (Romans 1:25) This work is spiritually based, using many scriptures. It is the prayer of the author that through careful reading of these pages, the reader can connect the dots into a whole new level of discernment to help guard against demon traps and the many devices of Satan. Knowledge is power and the truth really does set you free. |
| behold a pale horse review: Behold a Pale Horse Lannon D. Reed, 1985 Set in Germany before and during the Nazi era, this powerful novel deals with the Nazis' attempt to eradicate Jews and Homosexuals from Europe. From the idyllic, ersort city of Baden-Baden and the cosmopolitan life of pre-war Berlin to the hell of Dachau and Auschwitz concentration camps, the novel traces the life of its main protagonist, the young Van Bertholds-- Jew and Homosexual. His heritage denied him, and his world totally destroyed, Van is forced to live as a Homosexual prisoner, replacing the Star of David with the hated Pink Triangle... -- Back cover. |
| behold a pale horse review: Beyond the Pale Horse: the Strange Case of Milton William Cooper Gray Barker, Andrew Colvin, 2018-01-20 In Beyond the Pale Horse: The Strange Case of Milton William Cooper, legendary conspiracy publisher Gray Barker continues his Strange Case series by looking at one of the most controversial conspiracy theorists of all time: William Cooper.Cooper was killed in a shootout with federal agents in 2001, thus enshrining him forever into whatever Hall of Fame exists for conspiracy theorists. Cooper's book, Behold a Pale Horse, remains the top selling conspiracy and UFO book, on Amazon, almost 20 years after it was originally published. In this book, Barker, who knew Cooper before he died, analyzes some of the material sent to him by Cooper in the 1980s, offering his insight into the man and the legend. Chapter headings include:1. Operation Majority2. The Secret Government: MJ-123. The New Man4. Following the Money5. Alternative This, Alternative That6. Majesty 127. Beaten By the BeltAppendix-Militias and the Terror Dialectic-Polite Society: Gun Control in AmericaPublished by New Saucerian PressCover photo: Andy Colvin |
| behold a pale horse review: Blood Meridian Cormac McCarthy, 2010-08-11 25th ANNIVERSARY EDITION • From the bestselling author of The Passenger and the Pulitzer Prize–winning novel The Road: an epic novel of the violence and depravity that attended America's westward expansion, brilliantly subverting the conventions of the Western novel and the mythology of the Wild West. One of The Atlantic’s Great American Novels of the Past 100 Years Based on historical events that took place on the Texas-Mexico border in the 1850s, Blood Meridian traces the fortunes of the Kid, a fourteen-year-old Tennesseean who stumbles into the nightmarish world where Indians are being murdered and the market for their scalps is thriving. |
| behold a pale horse review: Pale Horse at Plum Run Brian Leehan, 2008-10-14 Minnesota Book Award Winner! Now in paperback. The smoke had just cleared from the last volley of musketry at Gettysburg. Nearly 70 percent of the First Minnesota regiment lay dead or dying on the field--one of the greatest losses of any unit engaged in the Civil War. The significance of this July 2, 1863, battle at Gettysburg is widely known, but the harrowing details of the First's heroic stand that stopped a furious rebel assault have long been buried. In Pale Horse at Plum Run Brian Leehan brings the full story of the First at Gettysburg to light as he examines personal accounts, eyewitness reports, and official records to construct a remarkably detailed and compelling narrative. Brian Leehan's account of the First Minnesota on Cemetery Ridge is the most detailed and complete I have read. His exhaustive research and compelling narrative are impressive and offer a much fuller understanding of the regiment's extraordinary feats. -- Richard Moe, author of The Last Full Measure: The Life and Death of the First Minnesota Volunteers |
| behold a pale horse review: The Blue Planet Project , 2013-02-25 Blue Planet Project is allegedly the notebook of a scientist who worked on a top secret United States government program involving alien research. The document contains notes and drawings supposedly made by the scientist. The scientist visited various ufo crash sites, and the notes and drawings were allegedly made from those visits. This book is in the public domain. |
| behold a pale horse review: Fruit from a Poisonous Tree Melvin Stamper Jd, 2008-10 Secrets that were never to be revealed--Cover. |
| behold a pale horse review: Unintended Consequences John Ross, 1996 A rising by the pro-gun lobby brings the government to its knees. The story begins when Henry Bowman, a geologist in Iowa, fires on federal agents, thinking they are terrorists. The conflict escalates, agents and congressmen die, and to bring peace the president agrees to repeal anti-gun laws and pardon the rebels. |
| behold a pale horse review: Mirror Sight Kristen Britain, 2014-05-06 Magic, danger, and adventure abound for messenger Karigan G'ladheon in the fifth book in Kristen Britain's New York Times-bestselling Green Rider fantasy series Karigan G’ladheon is a Green Rider—a seasoned member of the elite messenger corps of King Zachary of Sacoridia. King Zachary sends Karigan and a contingent of Sacoridians beyond the edges of his nation, into the mysterious Blackveil Forest, which has been tainted with dark magic by a twisted immortal spirit named Mornhavon the Black. In a magical confrontation against Mornhavon, Karigan is jolted out of Blackveil Forest and wakes in darkness. She’s lying on smooth, cold stone, but as she reaches out, she realizes that the stone is not just beneath her, but above and around her as well. She’s landed in a sealed stone sarcophagus, some unknown tomb, and the air is becoming thin. Is this to be her end? If she escapes, where will she find herself? Is she still in the world she remembers, or has the magical explosion transported her somewhere completely different? To find out, she must first win free of her prison— before it becomes her grave. And should she succeed, will she be walking straight into a trap created by Mornhavon himself? |
| behold a pale horse review: Ancient Evenings Norman Mailer, 2014-02-18 Norman Mailer’s dazzlingly rich, deeply evocative novel of ancient Egypt breathes life into the figures of a lost era: the eighteenth-dynasty Pharaoh Rameses and his wife, Queen Nefertiti; Menenhetet, their creature, lover, and victim; and the gods and mortals that surround them in intimate and telepathic communion. Mailer’s reincarnated protagonist is carried through the exquisite gardens of the royal harem, along the majestic flow of the Nile, and into the terrifying clash of battle. An extraordinary work of inventiveness, Ancient Evenings lives on in the mind long after the last page has been turned. Praise for Ancient Evenings “Astounding, beautifully written . . . a leap of imagination that crosses three millennia to Pharaonic Egypt.”—USA Today “Mailer makes a miraculous present out of age-deep memories, bringing to life the rhythms, the images, the sensuousness of a lost time.”—The New York Times “Mailer’s Egypt is a haunting and magical place. . . . The reader wallows in the scope, depth, the sheer magnitude and—yes—the fertility of his imagination.”—The Washington Post Book World “An enormous pyramid of a novel [reminiscent of] Thomas Pynchon’s Gravity’s Rainbow and Carlos Fuentes’s Terra Nostra.”—Los Angeles Herald Examiner Praise for Norman Mailer “[Norman Mailer] loomed over American letters longer and larger than any other writer of his generation.”—The New York Times “A writer of the greatest and most reckless talent.”—The New Yorker “Mailer is indispensable, an American treasure.”—The Washington Post “A devastatingly alive and original creative mind.”—Life “Mailer is fierce, courageous, and reckless and nearly everything he writes has sections of headlong brilliance.”—The New York Review of Books “The largest mind and imagination [in modern] American literature . . . Unlike just about every American writer since Henry James, Mailer has managed to grow and become richer in wisdom with each new book.”—Chicago Tribune “Mailer is a master of his craft. His language carries you through the story like a leaf on a stream.”—The Cincinnati Post |
| behold a pale horse review: Crazy Like Us Ethan Watters, 2010-01-12 “A blistering and truly original work of reporting and analysis, uncovering America’s role in homogenizing how the world defines wellness and healing” (Po Bronson). In Crazy Like Us, Ethan Watters reveals that the most devastating consequence of the spread of American culture has not been our golden arches or our bomb craters but our bulldozing of the human psyche itself: We are in the process of homogenizing the way the world goes mad. It is well known that American culture is a dominant force at home and abroad; our exportation of everything from movies to junk food is a well-documented phenomenon. But is it possible America's most troubling impact on the globalizing world has yet to be accounted for? American-style depression, post-traumatic stress disorder, and anorexia have begun to spread around the world like contagions, and the virus is us. Traveling from Hong Kong to Sri Lanka to Zanzibar to Japan, acclaimed journalist Ethan Watters witnesses firsthand how Western healers often steamroll indigenous expressions of mental health and madness and replace them with our own. In teaching the rest of the world to think like us, we have been homogenizing the way the world goes mad. |
| behold a pale horse review: Secret Societies Milton William Cooper, 2013-09-20 History is replete with whispers of secret societies. Accounts of elders or priests who guarded the forbidden knowledge of ancient peoples. Prominent men, meeting in secret, who directed the course of civilization are recorded in the writings of all people. The oldest is the Brotherhood of the Snake, also called the Brotherhood of the Dragon, and it still exists under many different names. It is clear that religion has always played a significant role in the course of these organizations. Communication with a higher source, often divine, is a familiar claim in all but a few. The secrets of these groups are thought to be so profound that only a chosen, well-educated few are able to understand and use them. These men use their special knowledge for the benefit of all mankind. At least that is what they claim. How are we to know, since their knowledge and actions have been secret? Fortunately, some of it has become public knowledge. I found it intriguing that in most, if not all, primitive tribal societies all of the adults are members. They are usually separated into male and female groups. The male usually dominates the culture. Surprisingly, this exactly resembles many civilized secret societies. This can only mean that the society is working not against established authority, but for it. In fact, could be said to actually be the established authority. This would tend to remove the validity of any argument that all secret associations are dedicated to the destruction of properly constituted authority. This can only apply, of course, where the secret society makes up the majority or entirety of any people which it affects. Only a very few fall into this category. Secret societies in fact mirror many facets of ordinary life. There is always an exclusivity of membership, with the resultant importance attached to being or becoming a member. This is found in all human endeavors, even those which are not secret, such as football teams or country clubs. This exclusivity of membership is actually one of the secret societies' most powerful weapons. There is the use of signs, passwords and other tools. These have always performed valuable functions in man's organizations everywhere. The stated reason, almost always different from the real reason, for the societies' existence is important.... |
| behold a pale horse review: Pale Fire Vladimir Nabokov, 2024-02-18 The American poet John Shade is dead. His last poem, 'Pale Fire', is put into a book, together with a preface, a lengthy commentary and notes by Shade's editor, Charles Kinbote. Known on campus as the 'Great Beaver', Kinbote is haughty, inquisitive, intolerant, but is he also mad, bad - and even dangerous? As his wildly eccentric annotations slide into the personal and the fantastical, Kinbote reveals perhaps more than he should be. Nabokov's darkly witty, richly inventive masterpiece is a suspenseful whodunit, a story of one-upmanship and dubious penmanship, and a glorious literary conundrum. |
| behold a pale horse review: Gregory Peck Lynn Haney, 2009-04-27 His first screen test was a disaster, his features were large and irregular, his left ear outsized the right, yet he would one day be headlined as the Most Handsome Man in the World. And most of his leading ladies—among them, Ingrid Bergman, Jennifer Jones, Audrey Hepburn, Sophia Loren, and Ava Gardner—would not disagree. Irreverent, candid, refreshingly honest, Lynn Haney's carefully researched biography not only charts the remarkable career of the Oscar-winning star but also plumbs Peck's frequently troubling complexity in his off-screen roles as husband, father, lover, and son. About the tough times, Haney minces no words; but the misfortunes by no means eclipse the energy, intensity, and excitement that characterized Peck's five decades of moviemaking. This is a book filled with telling photographs, and a story cast with movie moguls from Louis B. Mayer to Darryl Zanuck, with directors from Hitchcock and Walsh to Huston and Wyler, with nearly every major luminary in Hollywood, and, starring for the first time in toto, Gregory Peck. |
| behold a pale horse review: Atonement of Blood Peter Tremayne, 2014-07-22 Winter, 670 AD. King Colgú has invited the leading nobles and chieftains of his kingdom to a feast day. Fidelma and her companion Eadulf are finally home for an extended stay, and have promised their son, Alchú, that they'll be able to spend some time together after months of being on the road, investigating crimes. Fidelma and Eadulf are enjoying the feast when it is interrupted by the entrance of a religieux, who claims he has an important message for the King. He approaches the throne and shouts ‘Remember Liamuin!' and then stabs King Colgú. The assassin is slain, but does enough damage to take out Colgú's bodyguard, and to put the king himself on the verge of death. As King Colgú lies in recovery, Fidelma, Eadulf, and bodyguard Gormán are tasked with discovering who is behind the assassination attempt, and who Liamuin is. They must journey into the territory of their arch-enemies, the Uí Fidgente, to uncover the secrets in the Abbey of Mungairit, and then venture into the threatening mountain territory ruled by a godless tyrant. Danger and violence are their constant companions until the final devastating revelation. Atonement of Blood is a mystery of Ancient Ireland from Peter Tremayne. |
| behold a pale horse review: The Great Hunt Robert Jordan, 1990-11-15 Rand, a farm boy, is thought to be the prophesied leader who will save his people. |
| behold a pale horse review: The Seventh Trumpet Peter Tremayne, 2013-07-23 When a murdered corpse of an unknown young noble is discovered, Fidelma of Cashel is brought in to investigate, in Peter Tremayne's The Seventh Trumpet Ireland, AD 670. When the body of a murdered young noble is discovered not far from Cashel, the King calls upon his sister, Fidelma, and her companion Eadulf to investigate. Fidelma, in addition to being the sister of the king, is a dailaigh—an advocate of the Brehon Law Courts—and has a particular talent for resolving the thorniest of mysteries. But this time, Fidelma and Eadulf have very little to work with—the only clue to the noble's identity is an emblem originating from the nearby kingdom of Laign. Could the murder be somehow related to the wave of violence erupting in the western lands of the kingdom? The turmoil there is being stirred up by an unknown fanatical figure who claims to have been summoned by the seventh angel to remove the impure of faith. Fidelma and Eadulf, once again grappling with a tangled skein of murder and intrigue, must somehow learn what connects the dead noble, a murdered alcoholic priest, and an abbot who has turned his monastery into a military fortress. When it appears that things cannot get more complex, Fidelma herself is abducted, and Eadulf must rescue her before the mystery can be solved. |
| behold a pale horse review: Dark Horse Todd Rose, Ogi Ogas, 2018-10-09 For generations, we've been stuck with a cookie-cutter mold for success that requires us to be the same as everyone else, only better. This standard formula works for some people but leaves most of us feeling disengaged and frustrated. As much as we might dislike the standard formula, it seems like there's no other practical path to financial security and a fulfilling life. But what if there is? In the Dark Horse Project at the Harvard Graduate School of Education, bestselling author and acclaimed thought leader Todd Rose and neuroscientist Ogi Ogas studied women and men who achieved impressive success even though nobody saw them coming. Dark horses blaze their own trail to a life of happiness and prosperity. Yet what is so remarkable is that hidden inside their seemingly one-of-a-kind journeys are practical principles for achieving success that work for anyone, no matter who you are or what you hope to achieve. This mold-breaking approach doesn't depend on you SAT scores, who you know, or how much money you have. The secret is a mindset that can be expressed in plain English: Harness your individuality in the pursuit of fulfillment to achieve excellence. In Dark Horse, Rose and Ogas show how the four elements of the dark horse mindset empower you to consistently make the right choices that fit your unique interests, abilities, and circumstances and will guide you to a life of passion, purpose, and achievement. |
| behold a pale horse review: Behold a Pale Horse Joe Musser, 1970 |
| behold a pale horse review: Brotherhood of Darkness Stanley Monteith, 2009-05 Argues that secret societies are behind the major events of twentieth century and seeks to expose these hidden groups and their agendas. |
| behold a pale horse review: The Book Woman of Troublesome Creek Kim Michele Richardson, 2019-05-07 RECOMMENDED BY DOLLY PARTON IN PEOPLE MAGAZINE! A NEW YORK TIMES BESTSELLER A USA TODAY BESTSELLER A LOS ANGELES TIMES BESTSELLER The bestselling historical fiction novel from Kim Michele Richardson, this is a novel following Cussy Mary, a packhorse librarian and her quest to bring books to the Appalachian community she loves, perfect for readers of William Kent Kreuger and Lisa Wingate. The perfect addition to your next book club! The hardscrabble folks of Troublesome Creek have to scrap for everything—everything except books, that is. Thanks to Roosevelt's Kentucky Pack Horse Library Project, Troublesome's got its very own traveling librarian, Cussy Mary Carter. Cussy's not only a book woman, however, she's also the last of her kind, her skin a shade of blue unlike most anyone else. Not everyone is keen on Cussy's family or the Library Project, and a Blue is often blamed for any whiff of trouble. If Cussy wants to bring the joy of books to the hill folks, she's going to have to confront prejudice as old as the Appalachias and suspicion as deep as the holler. Inspired by the true blue-skinned people of Kentucky and the brave and dedicated Kentucky Pack Horse library service of the 1930s, The Book Woman of Troublesome Creek is a story of raw courage, fierce strength, and one woman's belief that books can carry us anywhere—even back home. Look for The Book Woman's Daughter, the new novel from Kim Michele Richardson, out now! Other Bestselling Historical Fiction from Sourcebooks Landmark: The Mystery of Mrs. Christie by Marie Benedict The Engineer's Wife by Tracey Enerson Wood Sold on a Monday by Kristina McMorris |
| behold a pale horse review: The Day The Crayons Quit Drew Daywalt, 2013-08-01 Debut author Drew Daywalt and international bestseller Oliver Jeffers team up to create a colourful solution to a crayon-based crisis in this playful, imaginative story that will have children laughing and playing with their crayons in a whole new way. |
| behold a pale horse review: The Protocols of the Learned Elders of Zion Sergei Nilus, Victor Emile Marsden, 2019-02-26 The Protocols of the Elders of Zion is almost certainly fiction, but its impact was not. Originating in Russia, it landed in the English-speaking world where it caused great consternation. Much is made of German anti-semitism, but there was fertile soil for The Protocols across Europe and even in America, thanks to Henry Ford and others. |
| behold a pale horse review: The Pale Horse Agatha Christie, 2012 And I looked, and behold a pale horse; and his name that sat on him was Death, and Hell followed with him. Writer/historian Mark Easterbrook stopped into a coffee shop for a quick meal and witnessed an argument between two young women that ended with one pulling out a handful of hair from the other. The unfortunate woman had an unusual name, Thomasina Tuckerton, and Easterbrook remembered it when he saw it again in the obituary notices. Meanwhile the police begin to investigate the murder of an elderly priest who was killed on his way home after hearing a last confession. Stuffed in the priest's shoe was a list of names, including that of the police inspector. As the two threads of the story weave through London, out to the country, on to Birmingham and back to London, the circuitous path leads to witchcraft and murder. |
| behold a pale horse review: The Unseen Hand A. Ralph Epperson, 1985 It is the contention of the author that the major events of the past, the wars, the depressions and the revolutions, have been planned years in advance by an international conspiracy.--Page 4 of cover |
| behold a pale horse review: Gods of Eden William Bramley, 1993-03-01 They Came To Earth Millions Of Years Ago To Spread The Poison Of Hatred, War And Catastrophe... They Are With Us Still... Human history is a seemingly endless succession of bloody conflicts and devastating turmoil. Yet, inexplicably, in the light of astonshing intellectual and technological advancement, Man's progress has been halted in one crucial area: he still indulges the primitive beast within and makes war upon his neighbors. As a result of seven years of intense research, William Bramley has unconvered the sinister thread that links humanity's darkest events -- from the wars of the ancient pharaohs to the assissination of JFK. In this remarkable, shocking and absolutely compelling work, Bramley presents disturbing evidence of an alien presence on Earth -- extraterrestrial visitors who have conspired to dominate Humankind through violence and chaos since the beginning of time...a conspiracy which continues to this very day. |
| behold a pale horse review: Sin & Spirit K. F. Breene, 2020 Kieran has stepped up as the ruler of magical San Francisco. As his girlfriend, I'm in the spotlight, getting noticed by the Hades Demigods. They'll do anything to get me on their team - including killing Kieran and taking me by force. |
| behold a pale horse review: The Technology of Belief James True, 2019-10-02 This book outlines the technology of belief. There is a powerful science hidden in our life-force. These chapters demonstrate its effects through history from the Oracle at Delphi, Cleopatra in Egypt, Julius Caesar in Rome, the Messiah Jesus Christ, St. Peter the gatekeeper, Scientism, Zionism, The Apocalypse, Hades, and the New World Order.There is a technology to belief. Ancient ideas have been unplugged and hoarded. We toil to complete the circuit. When a circle is fulfilled, the ground glows. Our shoulders buzz like filaments when someone shares truth. We are swimming in plasma. Our lungs are gills in an ocean.Belief is the aether endowed by a flock. Our beliefs have been enslaved for centuries. This happens in religion, science, and politics. The power of belief is always mistaken for its costume. We only give credit to its props and choreography. It's a statistical fact that half of all scientific research will be proven wrong within twenty years. Still, we believe in science. It was shown recently that two-thirds of clinical studies couldn't be duplicated. Still, we give science every benefit of our doubt. We dismiss belief as childish. We coddle science like a pimp. We pretend all legitimacy is found on the surface. But below language there is sound. Below sound, there is intent. Below intent, there is the technology of a belief.Table of ContentsMoon's Field Notes * Oracle at Delphi * Needles of Cleopatra * Medusa of Gorgon * The Electric Cobra * Behold a Pale Horse Ass * Blackmail and Whitemail * Alchemy of Airships * A Smooth Criminal * Fire & Isis * The Satanic Messiah * The Trojan Horse of Zionism * The SDK of Magic * The Man from Katuah * Equality is a Bad Word * The Snake Oil Messiah * America Believes * Secretions of the Spider * Corporate Pride Month * Sins of the Father * Flat Earth Karate * Trumps Flow State * Billion Dollar Liars * Definition of Evil * CNN is the Government * The Prana Economy * Government is Mafia * The Wasp and the Caterpillar * The Second Coming * The Capital of Punishment * The Two Towers * Apocalypse NowReader ReviewsEloquent brilliance. - It is an amazing new form, not only art, but something more. - You have to read it for yourself - The way this man writes is so engaging you can't stop reading! - James really hit it out of the park with this one. - It's sooo good. - Imagine if William Cooper, Tolkien, and Bruce Lee sat down and composed a text. - This is the best book I have ever read in my life, every short chapter deserves a movie - You will get your rose-colored glasses completely ripped off your astonished face! - This has affected the way I see reality - The author infuses it with such humanity, such emotion - incredibly relevant and well written. - He's like a sober, non-degenerate Hunter S. Thompson. - My new favorite writer. |
| behold a pale horse review: The Methodist Review , 1872 |
| behold a pale horse review: Black Sun Nicholas Goodrick-Clarke, 2003-07 The Unpredictable Constitution brings together a distinguished group of U.S. Supreme Court Justices and U.S. Court of Appeals Judges, who are some of our most prominent legal scholars, to discuss an array of topics on civil liberties. In thoughtful and incisive essays, the authors draw on decades of experience to examine such wide-ranging issues as how legal error should be handled, the death penalty, reasonable doubt, racism in American and South African courts, women and the constitution, and government benefits. Contributors: Richard S. Arnold, Martha Craig Daughtry, Harry T. Edwards, Ruth Bader Ginsburg, Betty B. Fletcher, A. Leon Higginbotham, Jr., Lord Irvine of Lairg, Jon O. Newman, Sandra Day O'Connor, Richard A. Posner, Stephen Reinhardt, and Patricia M. Wald. |
| behold a pale horse review: The Mercersburg Review , 1872 |
| behold a pale horse review: The Review of Reviews William Thomas Stead, 1894 |
| behold a pale horse review: Quarterly Review , 1882 |
| behold a pale horse review: The Quarterly Review , 1882 |
| behold a pale horse review: The London Quarterly Review , 1882 |
| behold a pale horse review: Methodist Magazine and Quarterly Review , 1872 |
| behold a pale horse review: The Baptist Review , 1880 |
BEHOLD Definition & Meaning - Merriam-Webster
The meaning of BEHOLD is to perceive through sight or apprehension : see. How to use behold in a sentence.
BEHOLD | English meaning - Cambridge Dictionary
BEHOLD definition: 1. to see or look at someone or something: 2. to see or look at someone or something: 3. to see…. Learn more.
Behold - Definition, Meaning & Synonyms | Vocabulary.com
To behold is to look intensely — it’s much more than a glance. A good example of beholding is when you take the time to check out something special like that beautiful sunset, or a bunny …
Behold - definition of behold by The Free Dictionary
Define behold. behold synonyms, behold pronunciation, behold translation, English dictionary definition of behold. v. be·held , be·hold·ing , be·holds v. tr. To see, look upon, or gaze at: I …
BEHOLD Definition & Meaning | Dictionary.com
Behold definition: to observe; look at; see.. See examples of BEHOLD used in a sentence.
behold verb - Definition, pictures, pronunciation and usage notes ...
Definition of behold verb in Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary. Meaning, pronunciation, picture, example sentences, grammar, usage notes, synonyms and more.
BEHOLD definition and meaning | Collins English Dictionary
Behold your punitive administrative state in action. Their intensity was something to behold in that opening period. Her unabashed delight was a sheer pleasure to behold. Seeing him smile for …
behold - Wiktionary, the free dictionary
6 days ago · behold (third-person singular simple present beholds, present participle beholding, simple past beheld, past participle beheld or (rare) beholden) To look at or see (someone or …
What does behold mean? - Definitions.net
To behold is to see, observe, or gaze at something, often something impressive, beautiful, or noteworthy. It is often used in a formal or literary context to convey a sense of awe or admiration.
Definition of BEHOLD example, synonym & antonym
Behold is a verb that means to observe, see, or look upon something, often with a sense of attention, wonder, or admiration. It conveys a deliberate act of seeing, typically associated with …
BEHOLD Definition & Meaning - Merriam-Webster
The meaning of BEHOLD is to perceive through sight or apprehension : see. How to use behold in a sentence.
BEHOLD | English meaning - Cambridge Dictionary
BEHOLD definition: 1. to see or look at someone or something: 2. to see or look at someone or something: 3. to see…. Learn more.
Behold - Definition, Meaning & Synonyms | Vocabulary.com
To behold is to look intensely — it’s much more than a glance. A good example of beholding is when you take the time to check out something special like that beautiful sunset, or a bunny hopping …
Behold - definition of behold by The Free Dictionary
Define behold. behold synonyms, behold pronunciation, behold translation, English dictionary definition of behold. v. be·held , be·hold·ing , be·holds v. tr. To see, look upon, or gaze at: I …
BEHOLD Definition & Meaning | Dictionary.com
Behold definition: to observe; look at; see.. See examples of BEHOLD used in a sentence.
behold verb - Definition, pictures, pronunciation and usage notes ...
Definition of behold verb in Oxford Advanced Learner's Dictionary. Meaning, pronunciation, picture, example sentences, grammar, usage notes, synonyms and more.
BEHOLD definition and meaning | Collins English Dictionary
Behold your punitive administrative state in action. Their intensity was something to behold in that opening period. Her unabashed delight was a sheer pleasure to behold. Seeing him smile for the …
behold - Wiktionary, the free dictionary
6 days ago · behold (third-person singular simple present beholds, present participle beholding, simple past beheld, past participle beheld or (rare) beholden) To look at or see (someone or …
What does behold mean? - Definitions.net
To behold is to see, observe, or gaze at something, often something impressive, beautiful, or noteworthy. It is often used in a formal or literary context to convey a sense of awe or admiration.
Definition of BEHOLD example, synonym & antonym
Behold is a verb that means to observe, see, or look upon something, often with a sense of attention, wonder, or admiration. It conveys a deliberate act of seeing, typically associated with …
