Philip Campbell was Motorhead's longest serving member other than Lemmy , his 31 years in the band and no nonsense stage presence endured him to the Motorhead faithful myself included , today I learn Phil died in intensive care on Friday evening following complex surgery , the shock and sadness is real , deepest condolences to Phil's family , friends and of course his Motorhead brother Mikkey Dee.

Always a Welshman never a rock star.




 Rock in Perpetuity Phil.

"On September 22, 1979, US satellite, Vela Hotel 6911, detected something that sent alarms flaring through the Pentagon. One blinding flash of light followed by another just as powerful. The pattern was unmistakable; it was the telltale sign of a nuclear explosion.

But who would detonate a nuke right in the height of the Cold War without informing America? Was it the Soviets testing the line? Or had a new, rogue player joined the nuclear club?

The US launched a massive, urgent investigation. The data was scary. The Arecibo Observatory, in Puerto Rico, confirmed an anomalous ionospheric wave consistent with a nuclear detonation. The pieces were coming together.

And then… the US went silent, the Carter administration discarded the event as a simple atmospheric phenomenon."




And that rogue player is even more of a serious world problem today.

If you liked the series FRINGE, you'll like this sci-fi short...

Quote:You are entering a fictional zone: reality has been suspended.

When knowledge itself becomes the enemy, a secret team must confront forces that exist only until you forget them.

"There Is No Antimemetics Division" by Adria Lang

Starring Jasika Nicole (Fringe)

Marion Wheeler is called in to a routine meeting with her boss, a high ranking suit at the shadowy SCP Foundation, only to end up with a gun to her head and her identity in question. These are the perils of being the organization's Chief of Antimemetics, a division dedicated to fighting memory consuming entities. Marion must convince her superior and his trigger happy assistant that she's not a spy before getting dragged off to Xi-3.

I resonate with being the only one in the room who can see the monsters. There's a German word, Weltschmerz, it describes someone with a painful awareness of the suffering and imperfection of the world, paired with a sense of powerlessness to do anything about it. I made this film to kill a monster. And to be rewarded with a cigarette.

My mission was to create a Sci-fi Noir episode of the Twilight Zone by way of David Lynch and Phillip K. Dick. Big shout out to Dan Erickson and Ben Stiller for speaking to my soul in Severance. And of course to the enigmatic QNTM for sparking my imagination with the original story, "We Need to Talk About 55". Long live the SCP Foundation.

So here it is, and about time. "Disclosure Day". New Spielberg Psyop Movie Trailer. Looks Cool as expected and I hope it comes with an apology to the Conspiracy Theorists.

A remote viewer locates an unidentified object deep beneath the ocean off the coast of Malibu.

Inspired by remote viewing programs, UFO/UAP eyewitness testimony, ongoing discussions around Unidentified Submerged Objects (USOs), and the Sycamore Knoll near Point Dume.

ANOMALY is a cinematic anthology series of short films where science fiction meets science fact. Created by Matthew Thompson.

From the Wright brothers past the 50s with all facets of flying and aviation developes. Notice how everyone smokes ... 

MindControl is as simple as mandating the use and definition of words.

Quote:One of the best movie lines of all time comes from Morpheus in The Matrix (1999):

Quote:“The Matrix is everywhere. It is all around us. Even now, in this very room.
You can see it when you look out your window or when you turn on your television.
You can feel it when you go to work… when you go to church…when you pay your taxes. It is the world that has been pulled over your eyes to blind you from the truth.”

Don’t know if you’ve actually read “Through the Looking Glass and What Alice Found There”, by Lewis Carroll. Long before the Wokians changed “mental illness” to “transitioning,” even decades before Orwell’s MiniTrue was revising history on the fly, there was Humpty Dumpty.

Humpty is a fragile character teetering precariously on a wall, spouting academic nonsense as lexical authoritarianism. At any moment, he could collapse under the weight of his own bullshit. I am a big fan of this character, and have been since I was a child. I loved the wordplay and the obvious attempts to control reality through the use of language.

Humpty is a precise and damning satire of exactly the world we live in now. Wars are actions, peace kills, men are women, and women have no clear definition at all. Arbeit macht frei writ large.

Humpty claims words have the meaning he gives them, and there is no such thing as common usage and clear definitions. He is the personification of legal “codes”; they are codes precisely because they manipulate language to hide meaning and intent, and foster a class of “interpreters,” known commonly as politicians, lawyers and attorneys.

The entire purpose of the legal class is to jumble clear language, purée logic, and obfuscate truth in order to bamboozle the masses and keep us in a perpetual state of confusion and anxiety. By controlling the clear meanings of words, the “authorities” can control how and what we think. Even when you know the “official” definition of a word is complete and utter hogwash, you are forced to use it because the rubes think they understand it.

Humpty Dumpty’s famous exchange about word meanings echoes a timeless political tactic:

control the vocabulary → control the debate

This interpretation has made Humpty Dumpty a frequent reference in discussions of propaganda and ideological language. “Illegal aliens” become “undocumented workers”. Humans can “identify” as anything they want, even when everyone knows it is plain and complete rubbish. There are no “sexes,” just endless and ever-changing lists of “genders”. As George Carlin said, “Shell shocked somehow became post-traumatic stress disorder.”

Sucking the life out of language is mind control in its highest form. If I can force you to say that black is white, then I have power over you by controlling what you say and how you say it. I am sitting dead center of your intellectual self, filtering everything you think and say.

Here’s a perfect example—and you’ll have to turn off your trained emotional response: up until the 1970s or so, the word “nigger” was not unusual on broadcast TeeVee. The famous SNL skit with Richard Pryor and Chevy Chase is a prime example, though Archie Bunker dropped it numerous times with comic effect.

At some point, a major effort was undertaken to make this a “forbidden” word. The simple mispronunciation of a river in West Africa can drop an adult American to their knees. Mind you, at the same time the old forbidden words have become commonplace.

The fear and visceral response that has been implanted around this particular word is telling. There is hardly the bat of an eyelash over any other racial or ethnic slur (limey, spick, kraut, frog, etc.), and the control mechanism only exists in the US and possibly Canada. Out here in the real world, no one gives a hoot.

In fact, Americans in China have rather entertaining responses to the Mandarin version of “uh” or “um”. It sounds like “nee gah”. I’ve heard of fights breaking out.

Humpty Dumpty’s most famous line is, “When I use a word, it means just what I choose it to mean—neither more nor less.” When Alice replies, “The question is whether you can make words mean so many different things,” to which Humpty answers, “The question is which is to be master—that’s all.”

English has by far the largest lexicon of any language on the planet, with roughly one million words. When there are so many ways to express any idea in English, and with laser precision too, it is amazing that we have let a small cabal of authoritarians take control of our vocabulary. Censorship is both a physical and mental process. It is at once the banning of actual communication media, but it is also controlling the words we use and how we use them.

It is vital that we take back and protect our languages. The meanings of words have been weaponized to control our thinking and discourse. The Humpty Dumptys of the world are fragile and hollow, and they are precariously balanced. A stiff breeze can destroy their power, so we must push at every chance to help unseat them.

Quote:“Twas brillig, and the slithy toves
Did gyre and gimble in the wabe.”

So dust off that thesaurus and reclaim your mind! Freedom is only a synonym away.

Si mundus vult dicipi, ergo dicipitatur.

There’s a perfect film for today’s topic that I bet most folks don’t know about: Pontypool (2008). It’s a Canadian film from folks most of us have never heard of, about a mind virus that is literally transferred through English words. It’s a very good film and pairs well with such classics as Fahrenheit 451 (1966). I think you’ll find it compelling.

Please explain...

Sarah Connors' son (in the 'future')
 sends an emissary (aka 'Pops')
  to find and protect Sarah ('present day')
   so she can have the son
    that becomes the 'future' son
     into a time loop.

Which came first - the son, or Pops?

What am I missing?

MAHA Institute Round Table focusing on the “Massive Epidemic of Vaccine Injury (MEVI)”, brings together experts, researchers, physicians, and policy leaders to discuss emerging evidence, patient experiences, and the broader implications for public health policy. The discussion aims to examine concerns surrounding vaccine safety, injury reporting, regulatory oversight, and the role of government institutions in monitoring adverse events.

Throughout the event, speakers will discuss the scientific, medical, and legal dimensions of vaccine injury claims, the current systems for reporting and compensation, and what policy changes may be needed moving forward. The goal is to foster open dialogue and bring greater public awareness to questions surrounding vaccine safety and regulatory decision-making.

Scientists Bypass AI Training by Using 100 Million Years of Evolution

I’ve been following this story about scientists mapping a fruit fly’s brain, and it’s like watching a sci-fi movie come to life. Back in late 2024, a group called the FlyWire Consortium mapped out every single connection in a fly’s head, 140,000 neurons and 50 million synapses.

FlyWire Consortium Official Site: FlyWire

They didn't just make a map... they took that data and plugged it into a virtual, 3D fly body. And the thing just started walking around. It wasn't trained by an AI to do that, and they didn't use any special programming to teach it. It was just a 1:1 copy of nature’s own wiring running in a computer simulation. It worked because millions of years of evolution already figured out how to be a fly.

It’s incredible work, but it also feels like we’re starting to live in The Matrix. If you can put a fly’s mind into a computer and it acts 91% like the real thing, it makes you wonder about us. Some scientists, like Nick Bostrom at Oxford, actually think there’s a good chance we’re already living in a simulation. He argues that if any future society ever gets smart enough to run these kinds of tests, they’d probably run millions of them. If that’s the case, the odds of us being the originals are pretty slim. We might just be code in someone else’s program.

Nick Bostrom’s Simulation Argument: www.simulation-argument.com/
Nature Journal (The Connectome Paper): www.nature.com/articles/s41586-024-07558-y

It seems, they’re already talking about mice, and eventually, humans. A human brain has 86 billion neurons, so we aren't there yet, but the path is clear. On one hand, this could be a miracle for medicine. We could simulate a brain disease like Alzheimer’s and test a cure in a computer before a person ever touches a pill.

On the flip side, it’s a little spooky. We’ve all seen the movies where the digital copy goes rogue or the system breaks down. But if we are already living in a simulation, what happens if the person running our world decides to hit the reset key?

It actually makes you wonder if that’s the real secret behind Multiverse Theory. Maybe those alternate dimensions aren't actually far-off places in space, but just a bunch of different save files running on the same massive server. In one file, you’re reading this post... in another, the simulation was patched and I never made this post. 

Related Video: Matthew Berman: Does This Fly Prove We're In a Simulation?