I wanted to add, while her writings may have been special in many ways, (not my intention to knock that), I cannot imagine that the story of her extreme success happened organically as "they" would have us believe. Therefore I find her story noteworthy and in line with the purposeful (worldwide) destruction of the family, as you mention.
Thank you for this post. Since listening to your thoughts and essay I've been looking more closely at events from the past concerning women. For instance, today Gabriela Mistral popped up for me (there's a street near me named after her). So I looked for more info about her. She was awarded the Nobel Prize in Literature in 1945, which, right there, speaks volumes for me - most those Nobel Prize laureates...ugh.
She was involved with the League of Nations, wrote for just women as well. Some lovely-sounding themes along with tenderness for children, but also sadness and bitterness. There were suicides in her life, Wikipedia hints at bisexuality, - the noteworthy characteristics go on and on. Worth looking at if you haven't had occasion to look into her life. It seems a dubious rags-to-riches story, leaving me wondering as to who "discovered" her and pushed her up the ladder and propelled her into the international scene.
I just love being able to see things differently than I have my entire life. Thanks again for sharing your thoughts and writings!
Kary Mullis received the prize for the PCR which was touted as a diagnostic tool. Mullis said it cannot diagnose an illness. But Nobel gave credibility to the lie. I wonder who gave credibility to Nobel?
Ignatians perfected communism in Paraguay (the partitions) and exported it to what became the Soviet Union and Moa's China. Communism is feminism brought to you by whom? Don't ask Jones.
While I do agree with a goodly portion of Dr. E. Michael Jones views, I do not and shall never be willing to accept his supportive 'position' on The Roman Catholic Church.
I wanted to add, while her writings may have been special in many ways, (not my intention to knock that), I cannot imagine that the story of her extreme success happened organically as "they" would have us believe. Therefore I find her story noteworthy and in line with the purposeful (worldwide) destruction of the family, as you mention.
Thank you for this post. Since listening to your thoughts and essay I've been looking more closely at events from the past concerning women. For instance, today Gabriela Mistral popped up for me (there's a street near me named after her). So I looked for more info about her. She was awarded the Nobel Prize in Literature in 1945, which, right there, speaks volumes for me - most those Nobel Prize laureates...ugh.
She was involved with the League of Nations, wrote for just women as well. Some lovely-sounding themes along with tenderness for children, but also sadness and bitterness. There were suicides in her life, Wikipedia hints at bisexuality, - the noteworthy characteristics go on and on. Worth looking at if you haven't had occasion to look into her life. It seems a dubious rags-to-riches story, leaving me wondering as to who "discovered" her and pushed her up the ladder and propelled her into the international scene.
I just love being able to see things differently than I have my entire life. Thanks again for sharing your thoughts and writings!
Kary Mullis received the prize for the PCR which was touted as a diagnostic tool. Mullis said it cannot diagnose an illness. But Nobel gave credibility to the lie. I wonder who gave credibility to Nobel?
You're saying what I've been saying for roughly 2 decades!
Ignatians perfected communism in Paraguay (the partitions) and exported it to what became the Soviet Union and Moa's China. Communism is feminism brought to you by whom? Don't ask Jones.
Jones will never implicate Ignatians.
While I do agree with a goodly portion of Dr. E. Michael Jones views, I do not and shall never be willing to accept his supportive 'position' on The Roman Catholic Church.
He does draw us in with a goodly portion. That's how it works.