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Antifa Members Assault Journalist Known for Exposing Group's Violence
Antifa Origins, Tactics Exposed After Assault on Andy Ngo at Portland Protest: Jack Posobiec
By Jan Jekielek
July 15, 2019 Updated: August 15, 2019
With Antifa in the spotlight again, what is the longer-term significance of the recent brutal assault on journalist Andy Ngo?
What is Antifa exactly, and what are its historical origins?
How has media coverage of Antifa influenced its behavior today? And how do anti-masking laws fit into the picture?
Epoch Times senior editor Jan Jekielek recently sat down with Jack Posobiec, a One America News Network host, who was once a U.S. military intelligence officer and later acted as special projects director for Citizens for Trump. He is the author of "4D Warfare: A Doctrine for a New Generation of Politics."
Jan Jekielek: Jack Posobiec, wonderful to have you on American Thought Leaders.
Jack Posobiec: Jan, thank you so much for finally having me on here.
Mr. Jekielek: So let's talk about Antifa. You've actually been assaulted by Antifa. You have exposed Antifa. You've led to Twitter banning Antifa accounts. You've written extensively. You've compared Antifa to the Red Guard in your book "4D Warfare." Why don't you break down Antifa for us?
Mr. Posobiec: They are the street forces that are pushing the front line of communism, not through dialogue, not through learning, not through facts, not through persuasion. They are the militant wing of communism. And Antifa in the U.S., as we see them today, they've gained a lot of notoriety and a lot of popularity. But what a lot of people don't understand is that there's a historical basis to what Antifa is doing.
This has been part of the toxic ideology that we've seen go across the world. It really encompasses the world from the Soviet Union to the Spanish Civil War to of course, China and the Chinese Communist Revolution to Cuba and many others. So when we see one of these communist revolutions, there's always a preceding sort of leading-edge, and it's typically youth. It's very, very much typically a group that's encompassed of youth that's pushing in the streets, that's pushing violence in order to achieve the ends of the political leaders and the organizations that are above them that are pushing for radical change in a system. So when we see the Antifa groups of today, we have to know that Antifa existed long before Donald Trump existed. Antifa existed in Europe for many, many years, and Antifa goes back all the way, even to prewar Germany. We saw this was funded by the Soviet Union.
Mr. Jekielek: Right.
Mr. Posobiec: Trotsky basically said Antifa is going to be the militant arm, the international arm of communism. This was set up by the Soviet Union to push and foment communism in other countries during that sort of prewar time.
And we see this throughout history. We saw [this in] China in a very interesting way. Of course, they had the communist revolution. And then about 10, 15 years into it, they had another revolution inside of the first revolution called the Cultural Revolution, which saw the rise of the Red Guards again, which is essentially another version, a Chinese version of Antifa. Because, essentially, Mao thought that he was losing his grip on the Party. He was losing his grip on the society. So he decided to really reinforce that and just unleashed violence and terror campaigns for almost a complete decade inside of China.
Mr. Jekielek: Right. So why is it that we seem to be seeing Antifa becoming active only after, let's say 2015. I don't know if that's exactly accurate, but certainly they only really came into my consciousness after about 2015.
Mr. Posobiec: Oh, for the United States?
Mr. Jekielek: Yes, yes. For the United States. Exactly.
Mr. Posobiec: Because Antifa had not really been embraced in the West, specifically in the United States, they weren't possibly as notorious as they should have been. But you can look throughout history and see them across Europe, you can see them. Even in the 2010s, there's a little bit of an Antifa presence within the U.S. I would say the Occupy movement is really the start of Antifa, so 2011, 2012. And then as they grew, the more of the social justice movement kind of followed along through academia, through pop culture. We see it now corporate America is pushing social justice culture. And that's fed into Antifa. That's fed into the rise of Antifa. We see this hand in hand with the rise of the DSA, that's the Democratic Socialists of America, which is more of the quasi-political wing of this militant left, whereas Antifa is just the straight militant wing.
And this new push for socialism in America by a new name. And it's all socialism with just different marketing. And…[these are] the same groups. Other times people would call them—or they would call themselves—Rev Com. In other chances they would call themselves Occupy. Now they're going by Antifa, but of course, they never officially refer to themselves as Antifa. Each chapter will sort of use a different name, a different sort of front group. So in the San Francisco, Berkeley area, they're referred to as By All Means Necessary, or BAMN. In Washington, D.C., they've called themselves Smash Racism D.C. They're now going by All Out D.C. But it's essentially the same district. And we see the same tactics being used again and again in these different areas. So we know that it is a central focus in terms of the ideology, a central focus in terms of the tactics that they're using.
And then, of course, we see books, like Mark Bray, who is a pro-violence, public intellectual coming out and writing this book called "The Anti-Fascist Handbook," which justifies the sort of violence that they're doing. So they know what they're doing. And they're just very clever about it. In many cases, very sophisticated as well.
Mr. Jekielek: It's interesting that you mentioned Bray. There was an article on Quillette, which I'm sure you looked at, which basically looks at how there's certain journalists out there in the mainstream—and not mainstream—media that seemed to be egging on the Antifa or at least are supportive of it, or are downplaying its violence and so forth. What do you make of this trend? That seems to be like a new thing.
Mr. Posobiec: Yeah. We saw this in the Middle East as well with certain journalists who would be very supportive of al-Qaeda. We saw journalists who were sort of in bed with the al-Qaeda organization and try to bring forward their perspective and their side of things, their worldview. But essentially we all knew inherently that what these journalists were doing was not journalism. It was propaganda. It was PR releases for these organizations in order to try to find ways to justify their violence and justify their violent means.
Mark Bray has this line essentially where—I'm paraphrasing of course—but he talks about how it's: Well, if they're fighting intolerance than any means you use to fight intolerance is therefore justified because intolerance leads to fascism, and fascism is evil. So in order to fight it, you must be able to use whatever tactics you want to use, which of course is why we see violence being conducted against people who—
And then of course, what's the definition of intolerance? Who defines what that is? Is that a guy like Andy Ngo walking down the street and live-streaming, a guy like Jack Posobiec walking down the street and live-streaming. No, that's not intolerance. That's live-streaming. That's documenting what's going on. So for them to use violence though, they have to play these sort of word games, these sort of mind games on themselves in order to justify these violent impulses.
And it's really sort of very low instinctual driver that's pushing them forward, that's pushing this violence forward. And a lot of members of Antifa, former members that have come forward, they'll tell you straight up that: Look, we went into this thing because we wanted to fight. Look, I was in the military, I was in the Navy. I knew guys who used to like to go out and have a few drinks, found a few, and just they would go look for fights, right? They would go out to the bar. And we're going to pick a fight tonight. Don't know who it's going to be. Don't know where it's going to be. Not me, of course, I'm well-known for my sobriety. But we would know guys like that.
So there's an element within Antifa that's also sort of just looking to pick a fight. And there's organizers—this is the difference—there's organizers within Antifa that are utilizing it as a tool. And then there's people like Bray and there's people like these journalists and these bloggers who are going out there and providing air cover for it to try to justify. CNN, as a great example, right, they said seeking peace through violence. This is like straight out of George Orwell, right? Peace through violence. Chris Cuomo at CNN comparing Antifa to the soldiers at Normandy storming the beaches of France.
Nazi Germany controlled France, and they're comparing these street thugs and these kids who are beating up in some cases elderly people and other cases journalists like Andy and comparing that. It's a complete joke. It's absolutely a complete joke.
But to understand that this air cover, this sort of psychological manipulation is not meant for people outside of the group. It's meant for inside the group very much in order to justify them to continue what they are doing, right? It allows them sort of the mental justification, the emotional justification to continue their violence because they're told their violence is correct because they're fighting against fascism. They're fighting against intolerance. Therefore, their fight is a righteous fight. Chris Cuomo has a monologue that he's never disavowed, that he's never said he disagrees with that says not all punches are equal.
That's CNN, right? One of their lead hosts saying not all punches are equal, that it's OK to punch people that have different political views than you. I'm of the mind that—I'm a peaceful guy. I call myself the leader of the new peace movement. We cannot have political violence of any stripe because when you start to agree and decide that political violence is justified, that sends you down a very dark spiral and a very deep situation that gets out of control very quickly. Because when one side decides that violence is OK, inevitably there will be an element of reaction to that. And that is going to spin things way out of control. So that's why myself, personally, I've stood against all violence regardless of what side it is—red, blue, black, green, any of these movements you have to say that we're going to use our words, we're going to use our ideas, we're going to use tweets, but we're not going to use fists. We're not going to use weapons of destruction. We're not gonna use tools of violence to attack each other. Because when that starts, it is very hard to be able to stop that. And I've stood against violence regardless of where it stands on the spectrum.
And now you've got these media groups that are providing them air cover, and they're also sending out a propaganda campaign against those political opponents in order to get the public at large to start to think that, you know what, maybe it is OK to be intolerant to someone in a red hat supporting president Trump or red MAGA hat because, well, this article says that those people are intolerant. This article says that those people are bad, right?
And this is the essential difference that instead of my political opponent just having a difference of opinion with me, it's that my political opponent is bad and that I must therefore have a reaction to stop the bad thing rather than say, look, you voted for a different guy for president than me, and they won and we lost and better luck next time, which is kind of how it used to be in politics. Now it's we must stop the other, we must stop the enemy. And it's tribalistic. It's in-group. It goes back to some very, very primal, very medieval, very barbaric kind of cultures that a lot of human civilization has been moving away from. But these groups and a lot of the organizers of these groups, they're doing it quite deliberately, are tapping into some of these baser instincts in order to further their own ends.
Mr. Jekielek: So speaking of Andy Ngo, you've seen the video of his recent assault by Antifa, it's part of the reason why we're having this interview right now. It looks very chaotic. But I think, you've been documenting that some of this stuff is extremely systematized, and there's different types of people that are involved in guiding the way the violence works and so forth. Can you explain a little bit what you saw in the video?
Mr. Posobiec: Yeah, so to kind of break down, if you watch what happens in the Andy Ngo video, and you can watch this from multiple angles. I had the opportunity to speak to Andy over text while he was in the hospital, and you can understand, what was done to him was a strategy, right? This was a tactic that was used against him.
If you're watching the video, you might think, oh, this is just chaos. Everything's happening so quickly. There's no actual rhyme or reason to it. It's just people going crazy. But actually look at what happens, and document what happens, right?
They sort of pop out with masks, with the black bloc, everyone's in black. Everyone's covered. Those people then begin to strike him. They strike him in the head specifically. They're going for the head. They're going to create head injuries. Then those people slink back into the black bloc.
You can't find them. You can't track them because of their outfits, right? This is a tactic. This is something that has been predetermined. This idea of incapacitate your opponent's ability to see, incapacitate them in order [to make them lose] their ability to reason, shock them. Then go in, create the attacks, go for head attacks, which they know could create lasting damage. We know that this created brain bleeding. Hopefully I pray to God that everything's OK, but that could cause lasting damage to Andy or to anyone that they target with these tactics.
And, essentially, what Antifa does is they organize their black blocs in three levels. The three levels are green, yellow, and red. And it's like a pyramid. Green is the biggest, then yellow, then red. And what do I mean by that? So green level of the black bloc is, those are just sort of your hangers on. Those are your people that'll maybe show up, hold up a sign, chant the chant. They're not there to really get their hands dirty. But what they serve is a very essential purpose for the people who do want to get their hands dirty—
Mr. Jekielek: Kind of a cover?
Mr. Posobiec: And do want to commit this. Right. So they create a cover in terms of like think of a school of fish, right? Can you point out one tuna in any school of tuna, right? You can't. They all look exactly the same, and that's the idea. So within that black block, you've got the greens. The yellows, then, your middle block, those are your organizers. Those are the ones kind of deciding the next move, they're deciding what's going to happen next. They're deciding when to strike. They're deciding who's going to strike. And then you get to your reds. And your reds are the smallest group, but those are also going to be your most violent.
So they are going to commit violence, they're going to commit destruction of property, they're going to do what Antifa refers to as "direct action." And these will be separated. So in Antifa planning meetings, which I've sat in on, I've actually infiltrated Antifa groups and sat in on their planning meetings, and they'll even separate the greens and the reds in terms of the circles at the meetings. So they'll have a private meeting with the greens and then another private meeting with the reds. So the greens have a sense that there might be something going on called direct action, but it doesn't involve them. And they're told to be quiet, don't talk to media, don't talk to reporters.
Whereas, the reds will be told, OK, this is what we're going to do. This is who we're going to hit. This is when it's going to happen. You throw the milkshake first. If you have a brick, if you have a weapon, you aim for the head. That's what the reds are all told, you smash, this property is going to get it. We're going to break this window if we have the opportunity. And then they have sort of calls that they'll go out for. One of them is alerta. So alerta is everyone gets quiet and then listens to the leader. Then the leader explains what's going to happen next. They'll do mike check. Mike check, everyone stops talking, and you're about to hear instructions. So once they learn these different calls, these different behaviors, and I've tracked this across the United States. I've gone over to Europe.
I've seen these same calls being used even in Europe. So we know that there's essentially TTP transfer. So when I was in the intelligence community, we would see what's called TTP transfer. That's tactics, techniques, and procedures that are then shared throughout multiple groups.
The most famous one or infamous one of all time is that IRA. So the IRA bombings that would go on in the '70s, we would then see those same bombing tactics used by the Palestinian Liberation Organization, so the PLO. And so a lot of people would kind of look at that and say, well, wait, what are Irish people doing helping the Palestinian terrorists, right? There's no connection. Sure, but there's a tactical connection. And so you'll see this TTP transfer to multiple groups in terms of one group will see something that becomes effective, and then the other group will adopt it.
This has only been fueled by the rise of social media because social media makes it easy. You don't even need to call people anymore. You can just watch on social media, see what's happening. And so milkshaking was an example of this tactic, which is something that originated in Britain. It originated in the United Kingdom. Nigel Farrage was milkshaked, right? We saw tweets from even some companies, fast food companies saying, hey, get your milkshakes today. Whereas, other ones were saying, we're not going to be providing milkshakes because there's a political rally going on, and we know you're using this tactic. That tactic was very effective. And so it then migrated to the United States, and we see it happening in the United States as well. It happened in Portland. The Portland Police put out a report that there was a worry that there was mixing of chemicals actually into the milkshakes.
But then you see the media running cover for this by saying, oh, it's OK. It's just milkshakes. There's no problem with that. It's OK that you're resorting to violence. It's funny, this is a joke. We can all laugh about this without understanding that look, whether or not there's chemicals in these milkshakes, I hope to God they're not doing something like that. But even if they're not, they're using that as a tactic to incapacitate their opponent, to blind them, where then the reds can strike in with it, with tools, with implements. We saw someone with a crowbar at Portland that was bashing people in the head. This is the purpose of the milkshakes. The purpose is to blind you so that the other people can then move in with a second wave attack and come in and commit actual real physical injury.
Mr. Jekielek: So what strikes me about them—the fact that a lot of these people are masked, most of them, that creates this anonymity. You can commit violence with impunity because you won't be found out that you were the one that did it. I think there's about 15 states that have anti-masking laws and gatherings and so forth. I think even New York is one of them.
Mr. Posobiec: And a lot of that actually goes back to the KKK. A lot of those are actually KKK laws. Because the Klan was doing this—this is also Democrats, by the way—that were coming up in and they would create their lynch mobs. They would go after Catholics, they would go after Republicans and, obviously, African Americans, freed slaves, particularly in the South because they had the mask on, and that was the purpose of the mask. The purpose of them was obviously to strike fear and intimidation, but also the secondary purpose of that was you didn't necessarily know who it was.
So when they put the mask on to create a psychological sense of the wearer that they're invulnerable, that they're not going to be held accountable for their actions, that they're not going to be found out. All of which, of course, is certainly not true in this day and age. I was involved in a search about two years ago when there was a bike lock used in a Berkeley protest that turned into a riot. And an individual there had brought a bike lock, that he had purchased on Amazon several days before, specifically to bash people in the head with it. And he struck one Trump supporter and split his head open.
We—and I know I say we, but myself and many people on the Internet, specifically the website called 4chan—dug through every single item they could find this guy wearing. So yeah, we can't see his face, but you know what, we could see his watch, we could see his shoes, we could see his backpack. Right? And they then went and searched all of the other photos of the group and its organizations until they found exactly who the guy was. And his name was Eric Clanton, and he was actually a university professor of all things, given probation for bashing someone in the head with a bike lock.
So those tactics, as well as the police now, is able to use cell phone data. So if these groups are organizing in a specific area to hold their planning meetings, the police can track the data of which cell phones were at that meeting and then physically geolocate them as they move from that meeting over to the riot and back.
So now you've got a group where you can at least pinpoint if it's 20 people, if it's 30 people, if it's a hundred people, you can get those hundred numbers and now you've got 100 people, which is a number that you can start to whittle down who you think it might be. This is just basic investigative process, but because the police have the ability to do that, and if they are worried about further texts going depending on the warranting, they can track text messages, they can track phone calls that were made during that time period, during that window frame. They can issue a warrant to Verizon, Sprint, whatever, T-Mobile and get all that information. So for these folks who think that the masking is going to protect them, it may delay law enforcement, but it's not going to protect them completely.
That said, the ordinances that are being passed and new ones that are being talked about, Portland just mentioned this, that passing new ordinances, that if you are attending a political event, political demonstration, that you cannot wear masks.
I think that's absolutely going to be effective because we know, right, we know this throughout history. We know this throughout different instances of this that once those masks come off, the violence dies down because people realize that they will be held accountable for their actions because they are not masked. And the effect it has is a chilling effect in terms of violence. I think that's good, right? I'm all for like, if these, if these groups, they don't like Donald Trump, they don't like Jack Posobiec. They want to go protest, by all means. That is America. And they have a First Amendment right to do so. What they don't have a right to do is throw punches, throw milkshakes, and bash people in the head with crowbars.
Mr. Jekielek: So the Portland police have been accused of just standing by while some of this violence was happening in the past, but it seems now actually this anti-masking rule that they want to pass has been, I don't know if it's been proposed, but certainly endorsed by the police chief who's curiously, her name is Outlaw. So it seems like there's some kind of a shift, if you were to believe that the police were being bystanders, and I think there's compelling evidence that was happening to some extent. You think that this video is actually what prompted that shift? What caused that?
Mr. Posobiec: Oh, I think so. I think we've seen a police in multiple instances, not just this, but also with officer-involved shootings that a lot of policing tactics and policies will change in response to viral video. They call it the Ferguson effect, of course, what happened in Ferguson. But this is, it's not the same as that, but it's similar in terms of a viral video—because of the content of the video—it's having an effect on the policing policy, and in this case with the police putting forward an endorsement for this new idea of unmasking, essentially, which is law in many states, by the way. I think it's a fantastic idea. I think they should absolutely push that forward. Look, the police are there for public safety, and the police have limited resources.
I was actually in Baltimore during the Freddie Gray riots, and I saw that the rioters were not touched. They were looting, they were burning the city. They were burning cars, they were flipping over cars. It was mass hysteria, right? The veil of civilization fell for a time. And the police were really just cordoning off specific areas of the city. They weren't stopping the rioters, they weren't going after them. And the decision that was made by the mayor at the time was resoundingly criticized, and she eventually stepped down as mayor. And the mentality on the police side was that we don't have enough resources to stop all of them. So what is the most good we can do with the least resources that we have?
Ultimately, I think that was sort of a failed idea. And they called in the National Guard, and that put a stop to things very quickly. And, obviously, we would like to not have a situation where we have to resort to military force to be able to quell these things. And so stopping them off in terms of preventative ordinances like an unmasking law would be far more sufficient.
Mr. Jekielek: So, Jack, I came across this interesting tweet from Tim Pool, which caught my eye. I'll read it to you. "I love how far the leftist simultaneously saying Andy Ngo should have known this was going to happen." That's one thing. And then saying "It's a disinformation campaign to smear Antifa as violent." So you're kind of seeing both these sorts of narratives out there. What do you make of this?
Mr. Posobiec: So the media doesn't particularly call out violence on the left, and they don't call out Antifa. Compare that or contrast that with their response to Covington Catholic—14-year-old boy standing on the steps of Lincoln Memorial smiling while someone pounds a drum in his face. But because he was wearing a MAGA hat, the media attacked them, accused him of all sorts of horrible things, atrocious, racist things were said about him. Atrocious violence was encouraged against this child. And in the end, it was found that all he did was stand there with a smirk on his face. Sort of an awkward situation and, to be honest, I felt that he had dealt with it quite admirably given the circumstances. But when you see the left—and actually just yesterday, there was an incident where a left-wing protester went to the White House, didn't have a permit—you need this on White House and public grounds—[he] didn't have a permit to do this, set an American flag on fire.
And when the Secret Service came over to put it out with fire extinguishers—because he didn't have a permit to do that there, which is required on public property. Not illegal, right? We've got the First Amendment, but you do need a permit. So the Secret Service came over to put it out, and they threw the burning flag at the secret service officer. And then, of course he was arrested for felony assault after that.
But media just completely silent on this violence. The media completely overlooks it. I mean, compare that to any situation where a Trump supporter or someone in the right does anything the least bit, untoward. If I have a spicy tweet, I get headlines across Newsweek in the Washington Post. If I'm making fun of someone on the left. But when you have actual physical violence being committed by leftists against police officers, against other conservatives, it's completely downplayed or even in a worse situation, which I think as Tim is explaining here, is that it's almost justified in a way. It's almost supported in a way, in the sense that, hey, we don't support violence, but… You shouldn't have done that, but… And it's victim-blaming. In a lot of these cases, it's victim-blaming. They say, Andy Ngo shouldn't have gone there without security. Andy Ngo shouldn't have showed up to a group where he'd been critical of. He should have known what was gonna happen. That's victim-blaming. That's textbook victim-blaming.
Mr. Jekielek: Which is bizarre because this is precisely the thing that I think would be a progressive issue. You can't blame the victims, right? The victims are always right. It's kind of the mantra, right?
Mr. Posobiec: Exactly. So progressivism is built that the highest principle of progressivism is victimhood, right? And victim status. So victim status is this inverted pyramid where instead of your accomplishments or your merits being how you're defined, instead, they define people by their past oppressions or past victimization. And so that's why they sort of rack and stack to see who's become the most victimized. Even if it's not you personally, but maybe your family, maybe your identity. And that's not to say that oppression victimization hasn't happened, but the left really upholds that more than anything else. And so now we've got a group of people that have become victims of the left. So victims of violence, victims of assaults, victims of doxing, they've doxed Tucker Carlson time and time again. I was able to get to call attention to that, get Twitter to ban accounts that were doing it.
They've attacked Tucker's house, they've gone after his wife. She was hiding in the cupboard, calling 911. And still the media will play these games of saying, well, Antifa has got some bad members just like any group, but the goals they stand for are altruistic and morally justified. And it's quite ridiculous to hear them try to say these things.
So I actually welcome them when they do it because it just destroys their credibility, and it really lays naked and bare their absolute, skewed bias in this situation. And so you've got a problem where instead of denouncing violence, they end up kind of encouraging more of it because they're not denouncing it, and because they're told that it's going to be OK. Or, in even a worse situation, they'll sort of build up the person who is committing the violence.
There was a guy in 2016 who rushed the stage at a Trump rally screaming that he was going to get Trump, and CNN gave him an interview. CNN, interviewed this guy who knows what he would've done—throw a punch, whatever, arrested by secret service. But CNN gave that guy an interview, and they gave him a platform. What message does that send to everybody else then? That if you commit violence, that if you are anti-Trump, because Trump and Trump's supporters, therefore, are the out-group and we're the in-group, that the in-group will elevate you, that the in-group will give you a platform, the in-group will popularize you and support you and platform you. Whereas the out-group, anything that happens to them because they're the out-group, that's OK. That doesn't matter.
I mean, it's like you're talking about internecine warfare between Greek city states, right? It doesn't matter what happens to them. Those are the Athenians. You can do whatever you want to an Athenian. And instead of living in a constitutional republic like we're living in, it's almost like the rules are devolving into a much more primitive tribalistic state. And to see this continue to be upheld, this sort of new formation, this new subversion of American politics, of American civil liberties, it's truly dangerous.
Mr. Jekielek: And this is precisely what the left will accuse the right of. Hey, look, there's alt right, there's, I think you've been accused of being alt-right. I don't even fully understand what that means.
Mr. Posobiec: Well, the left says that everyone that they don't like is a Nazi. So the left, immediately in their mind if they disagree with you on a certain policy or they think that you're not on our side, they think that everyone to the right of Joseph Stalin is a Nazi. So Tucker Carlson's a Nazi, Trump's a Nazi, I'm a Nazi, you're probably a Nazi. Everyone's a Nazi, right? Even Andy Ngo who's a gay Asian, he's a Nazi. Everyone becomes a Nazi, which is interesting because for a few years we were all Russian agents. But now we've been converted back to Nazis because the whole Russian thing fell apart. And the reason for the labelization is quite simple.
It provides them an emotional cheat and an intellectual out instead of having to confront someone on what they have said, instead of having to confront someone on their actual policy positions or the actual opinion statements that they make, you can just label them and then write them off.
And it's also, in a sense, it's not just group fence behavior or grouping behavior of in-group and out-group, which is something that we'd, by the way, see in terms of a lot of these sort of cult groups will have their own in-group mentality and that the rest of the world is against them. Right? And so we see this on the left quite frequently now. And the ability to throw a label on someone creates an intellectual cheat, where instead of having to deal with the things that they've said or deal with them as a human, you can dehumanize them under that label. So you're dehumanizing them by saying, oh, they are a Nazi, even if they completely opposed the Nazis.
I, myself, I'm Polish, right? The idea of anybody, as you know, the idea of a Polish supporting the Nazis is ridiculous. It's ludicrous. It's really ignorant of history and ignorant of truth. But it doesn't matter to them, right? Because they don't care, and they're using it in order to dehumanize their opponents, and they want to dehumanize their opponents so that they can justify any action that they take against them.
Mr. Jekielek: So that actually makes me think of the Russiagate shooting where basically, this guy believed this reality and ended up basically shooting these Republican congressional members. Wow.
Mr. Posobiec: Had a guy, James T. Hodgkinson, a little bit older than you would normally expect for a domestic terrorist, baby boom generation, drives across half the country, sells his business, gets out of his house, leaves his wife, drives across half the country to Alexandria, Virginia, checks in to a YMCA of all places and stakes out—this was very well planned out—stakes out at a baseball field for a month and is waiting, is checking all the vantage points, and eventually he shows up when a group of Republican congressmen, Senators Steve Scalise, Rand Paul, Jeff Flake were all there. He went in and shot it up with an SKS, which is a version of an AK-47 rifle and almost killed Steve Scalise.
He was eventually killed by police, and thank God that the Capitol Police were there because Steve Scalise was the house majority leader at the time. And so he warranted Capitol Police 24/7. Had he not had that Capitol Police 24/7 coverage, they may not have been able to take down the shooter, the Russiagate shooter, and he would have had to wait for local police to come. So he would have had almost a free hand in attacking that ball field without them. And so the last thing he posts on his Facebook page is that the Republicans are traitors to the country, and he posts up this pledge sign the pledge to get rid of the Russian traitors in the Republican Party. And so he had become so twisted and so warped by this reality that was fanned and promulgated by mainstream sources–MSNBC, The New York Times, The Washington Post—that he decided to take matters into his own hands and commit possibly the most heinous form of leftist violence that we've seen and actually using a rifle to take shots at Republican congressmen because he believed that they were traitors.
Mr. Jekielek: So you're the author of "4D Warfare," right? And you're thinking about how to basically help influence people's thinking in different ways. This is a part of your work. It's kind of like, speaking of Scott Adams, kind of like what he says: The country is watching the world through these two or more different screens, filter for how they see it. What is your prescription for helping people see the other side?
Mr. Posobiec: The biggest thing is to stop the dehumanization. The biggest thing is to stop the dehumanization of the other side, but also the acceptance of violence, of showing people that there will be consequences for your actions, that violence will not be tolerated.
And I'm actually quite critical of the justice system in a few of these cases because some of these assaults, including the bike lock, they were given probation. They weren't even giving jail time. Actually, the guy who assaulted me in Washington, he was put behind bars because actually he initially had probation, but then he broke his probation. And so he was put in jail. And we have to make an example of the fact that political violence cannot be tolerated because if we as a country, if we as a system send the message that political violence might be OK, then you're going to create an extremely toxic situation. You're going to create a downward cycle of violence that will not end well, full stop.
And so in order to do that is you need to set these boundaries. These are boundaries done by law. There's actually something that happened very recently, which I think is fantastic. But it also made me think in a way. So have you heard of the ice cream challenge? Have you heard of this viral thing called the ice cream challenge?
Mr. Jekielek: Yes. Yes.
Mr. Posobiec: And this is where—a lot of zoomers are doing, Generation Z—you go into a store, you open an ice cream container, you lick it, you close the top, you put it back on. Well—
Mr. Jekielek: Twenty years potentially.
Mr. Posobiec: In Texas, it turns out, that's a felony. And you can face up to 20 years in jail. And, of course, these are kids that are filming themselves doing it as part of the challenge. It's like, hey guys, let's go commit crimes on camera, and then show everyone that we did it. It's like a Darwin Challenge a little bit as well. But the reason that it's a felony is because tampering consumer goods is a felony. And I said, my goodness, imagine if we treated political violence as strongly as we treated consumer goods, right? No, I think that's good for the ice cream. And I think that we'll have a chill, and it's going to absolutely have a chilling effect. And it's going to—
Mr. Jekielek: No pun intended.
Mr. Posobiec: No pun intended—of stopping this viral challenge. So why don't we make it a felony to commit political violence? Why don't we make it a hate crime? Put that modifier on there for people's political persuasion, for people's political ideology. Political ideology should be a protected class in the United States. You should not be able to discriminate because of someone's political ideology, whether that be in social media, whether it be an organization, whether it be university, academia, etc, company, military, you should not be able to discriminate. That's number one. And then number two is: If someone is attacked for their politics, it should be a felony.
Mr. Jekielek: It's a great place to end, Jack, wonderful to have you.
Mr. Posobiec: Thanks so much, Jan.
This interview has been edited for brevity and clarity.
American Thought Leaders is a new Epoch Times show available on Facebook and YouTube.
Follow Jan on Twitter: @JanJekielek


text:
Gambia College signs MoU with Fooyin University
Nov 28, 2012, 9:09 AM | Article By: Nfamara Jawneh
The School of Nursing and Midwifery of the Gambia College yesterday signed a memorandum of understanding (MoU) with Fooyin University based in Taiwan.
The MoU, signed at a ceremony held at the School of Nursing in Banjul, was graced by nursing students and representatives from the two partnering institutions.
Speaking at the signing ceremony, Samuel Chen, Taiwanese ambassador to The Gambia, said it was a pleasure for him on behalf of his government and country to preside over the event.
Fooyin University, he said, is located in South East Taiwan in the city of Kaohsiung and has been in existence since 1958.
He said Taiwan is a development partner to The Gambia and that health is a critical component of two countries' bilateral corporation.
He revealed that apart from the annual health grant they provide to the country, ROC also sends medical teams to offer free services to Gambians every year and recently they have also launched a new programme on antenatal health in the Upper River Region of the country.
"Just recently 12 nurses and medical practitioners from The Gambia returned from Taiwan after been there for two months," he said.
He expressed hope that the signing of the MoU between the two schools would boost the relationship between The Gambia and Taiwan.
Professor Muhamadou Kah, vice chancellor of the University of The Gambia and overseer of Gambia College, signed the cooperation agreement on behalf of the college.
He said they value partnership and cooperation thus the reason for the signing of the MoU with Fooyin University.
He urged the nursing students present at the ceremony to take their studies seriously and take advantage of the opportunities the new partnership will provide for them.
Hsiu-Fang Hsieh, the Dean of School of Nursing at the Fooyin University, expressed their pleasure to be associated with the Gambia College's School of Nursing.
She expressed their appreciation about the hospitality accorded her team since their arrival in the country on Monday.
According to her, her university has an enrolment of ten thousand students. She revealed that they would among other things share academic research work and cultural exchange with the School of Nursing.
Beatrice Hafner, head of School of Nursing and Midwifery, Gambia College, while assuring their visiting Taiwanese academicians of their full support, said she hopes the partnership would further strengthen the ties between the two countries.
Other speakers include Macky Taal, PS Health, Alpha Khan, Chairman, Gambia College Governining Council and Lamin Suwareh, Principal Lecturer, School of Nursing.
World Teachers Day observed in Gambia College
Expired drugs 'wreaking havoc' in Africa?
Police officer cross-examined in voire dire trial
Jul 29, 2013, 9:34 AM
Competence in coaching not to be compromised anymore – DPS Kah
Gunjur knockout final tomorrow

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Rink Rap: Bruins Blog
« Postgame: Bruins end losing streak, hope not to lose McAvoy again
Minor player moves point to ever-burning question »
Postgame: Eichel emerging as a superstar, Heinen as a silver lining for Bruins
By Mick Colageo | Published: December 15, 2018 | Leave a comment
Make that two losses in a row for the 17-12-4 Bruins, who are now 4-6 in their last 10 and about to land in Montreal as of this entry for Monday night's wild-card tilt vs. the 17-11-5 Canadiens (7:30 p.m., NESN, 98.5).
Honest answers only: Raise your hand if, in September, you had Montreal with a better record 33 games into the season.
So we're looking for answers and silver linings.
[RINK RAP THE PODCAST EPISODE 24 HERE … https://omny.fm/shows/south-coast-today/rink-rap-episode-24-with-brandon-carlo-and-colby-c]
Contrary to the Jeff Carter trade talk, it's more likely that answers will come internally via the returns of co-captains Zdeno Chara and Patrice Bergeron whom the Bruins miss dearly.
A week ago, John Moore was logging Ray Bourque-ian ice time and was all over the ice making plays on both sides of the puck; lately his ice time is slightly down (17:44 tonight) and his game somewhat muted.
Watching Matt Grzelcyk bounce off of Buffalo's forwards, giving up his 5-foot-9, 174-pound frame in the name of, well dammit all, it's the right play, is on one hand rockstar-esque and, on the other, telltale.
The Bruins miss both Chara and Bergeron, and not just to contain emerging superstar Jack Eichel, whose game is fast becoming elite because he can dominate in any situation, either side of the puck, open ice or in traffic.
Cliche alert: Phil Housley has his team, Eichel included, playing the game the right way, and the Bruins need their biggest horses on the track to beat them.
"Yeah, he's just brought his game to another level, especially under the circumstances, too," said Housley. "(Eichel) played (21) minutes last night, then he comes back and plays almost 20 minutes (19) tonight, and he plays at both ends.
"He's attacking the game with speed offensively, he's reloading with meaningful strides coming back into our zone. He's just playing a 200 foot game and a very complete game right now."
[Rink Rap: Several years ago, a coworker approached me to tell me she had a friend who was somehow related to a supposed hockey phenom and wanted me to validate the report of his excellence and potential. I had only heard of Eichel, but told her what a quick search yielded his position on a national team above his age group he had to be legit and then I, too, was interested to see him play. Well now the NHL is getting to know Eichel as much more than a flashy skater with a temperament. He's the real deal, as productive as he is pretty on the ice. McDavid now had company in Eichel in what had already been considered a generational draft on the part of the Oilers center.]
Back to the game…
Credit Linus Ullmark for his 35 saves, many on what they're now calling Grade A opportunities.
BTW, Rink Rap caught up to Ryan Donato to see if he hit something with the skate blade, wiping out on his penalty shot. I wasn't recording so going indirect here only to note that Donato said he tried to do too much. Credit Ullmark for that, too.
This wasn't one of those games where the goalie gets the glory and shouldn't because his team defense made almost every shot predictable. It was a strong performance by the 6-4, 213-pound Swede who is now 7-1-3 on the season as Carter Hutton's understudy.
That brings us to the silver lining of the day — gotta have a few along the way when a young team not winning as often as it shows progress — the Continuing Education Line of Donato, Jakob Forsbacka Karlsson and Danton Heinen.
And the point we want to stress here is the progress of Heinen as a puck protector and playmaker. Blessed neither with Marchand's stride or Backes' physicality — remember Loui Eriksson? — the U. Denver product has become the big brother to two NHL rookies used to getting rag-dolled in puck battles. Heinen is winning his share now, and that provides the necessary platform for this chemistry experiment to succeed.
"I think that's something I focused on a lot coming into the (NHL)," Heinen said. "Guys are so big and strong and have such good sticks so you're not going to win every battle, but I think I've been trying to improve on that. I thought our line won a fair share of them tonight. When we're winning our battles, usually we have the puck a little more so that's something we'll try to continue to work on."
The dominoes of Heinen's battle level have fallen in the direction of Forsbacka Karlsson's space to make his advanced-hockey-IQ plays and opportunities for Donato to be a finisher.
Not counting Donato's penalty-shot mishap, the trio could have scored three times tonight. They are generating scoring chances, real ones.
It's necessarily a work in progress, but I cheerfully admit, just as readily as I didn't have what I thought would be an improved Montreal team in a playoff position, that I wouldn't have given such a trio a chance.
Donato finished minus-2, but he earned a penalty shot and Ullmark robbed his cut-across move and Jeff Skinner scored for Buffalo on the same shift.
Plus-minus is more directly connected to results so there is still a place for the stat in an evolving world hailing more-detailed number crunching and treating this one like a dinosaur that should be extinct. While I don't think +/- is any worse than any other stat, Donato's numbers easily could have been different.
It's a work in progress, and that isn't a bad thing when there is actual progress.
Want to feel old? Of course not, but Rink Rap can't resist.
Here is Eichel talking about his motivation coming to play at TD Garden on the second of games on consecutive nights: "It's good. I think, obviously, I always have an extra maybe jump in my step and a little bit more emotion in a building I came up going to a lot and watching games with my dad coming here, and you know, I just picture myself in the crowd watching guys that I loved when I was a kid, you know, coming here to watch Sid or Ovie, and I picture myself in the same situation."
He goes on but we won't … you're welcome.
But why now for the Buffalo Sabres, who got a sacrificial shot block from Zemgus Girgensons, setting the table for Eichel's empty-net goal that sealed the outcome?
"For one, I think we've obviously been through a lot of adversity (read: losing) together, and I think we're probably sick of it," said Eichel. "The last few years, it's not been easy. But you know, with the way our season has started this year, I think we have the confidence in each other and the belief, and we think we can win every game we play so, you know, it was no different tonight. We thought if we do the right things long enough and don't break, we'll give ourselves the chance to win, and we did that."
Feel free to poo-poo Eichel's postgame analysis, but it's obvious the Sabres play for one another now and that Housley, a great offensive defenseman in the '80s and '90s, is emerging as a head coach with his players' ears.
Onto Montreal for the Bruins, who collectively should feel the same extra step Eichel did tonight coming to his hometown.
Jakob Forsbacka Karlsson deked around Rasmus Dahlin and fed Danton Heinen at the left post. Save Ullmark.
Eichel snaps off a shot from tight quarters in yhe left circle, save Rask.
Eichel on the go, Grzelcyk cuts in, Eichel shifts wide and snaps near-side roofer to give the Sabres a 2-1 lead 5:43 into the third period.
Heinen cuts into the middle, save Ullmark.
Wes McCauley knocked flying in the corner, gets right back up and at it.
Ristolainen thought he had been deked out of the play by Pastrnak, but too many passes gave him a second chance and he deflected Krug's shot over the glass.
Bruins win a faceoff in the Sabres' zone and Marchand has a big chance in the slot turned away by Ullmark.
AHL recall Brendan Guhle off for holding with 8:52 remaining.
Donato gets the puck in front, pulls it around Ullmark but misses the left post.
Bruce Cassidy calls his one and only timeout with 7:31 left but, of more relevance, 39 seconds on Guhle's penalty. Marchand misses a pass intended for Pastrnak, and Pastrnak ices the puck. Penalty over.
Forsbacka Karlsson collects deep in the Buffalo zone, hits Krejci coming off the bench with speed, and Krejci finds Krug steaming in the right circle. Goal, 2-2 with 6:39.
Skinner puts Buffalo back on top with 3:31 remaining on an inside-the-post redirect of an Eichel pass. Sam Reinhart fended off a Grcelzyk hit in the corner to cycle the puck low to Eichel.
Scandella chopped the puck into an onrushing Kampfer's face, stopping the game with 2:12 left. Kampfer was OK, left the ice.
Krug hits the post with Rask out, big block by Girgensons, then Eichel hits the open net with 24.2 remaining. 4-2 Buffalo, as Eichel factors in all four.
Final shots, Bruins 37-27
SECOND PERIOD
Linus Ullmark robs Ryan Donato after a terrific cut-across move, then Jeff Skinner scores at the other end to give Buffalo the lead.
Rasmus Ristolainen snapped his stick on a pass behind the Buffalo net, and David Pastrnak wound up with the puck with Brad Marchand opposite Ristolainen. The Bruins failed to make anything off the situation.
But Joakim Nordstrom found a trailing Steven Kampfer, who roofed the puck from the right circle to tie the game at 5:18.
Noel Acciari leveled Matt Hunwick. No obligatory fight, at least initially.
Kyle Okposo fended off Torey Krug, but Nordstrom covered Conor Sheary in the slot. Then Casey Mittelstadt got the puck high in the slot and snapped off a shot that Rask kicked away.
Scrum in front, Marchand thinks he has scored, but the arms go wide and the official is on the phone with NHL TO.
No goal.
Wild shifts, both directions. Tage Thompson draws two Boston defenders and slides a pass crossice to old friend Vladimir Sobotka. Rask makes the save.
Shots after two: Bruins by 24-19 overall and 12-9 second period.
Johan Larsson tripped David Pastrnak. Good powerplay for Boston, but Buffalo survives it.
Sean Kuraly took a big hit from Zach Bogosian, and later fired the puck off of a linesman already atop the boards in front of the Sabres' bench trying to escape a potential hit.
Jack Eichel deked Charlie McAvoy, but Tuukka Rask stopped the Buffalo star's wraparound attempt.
Joakim Nordstrom off for tripping at 13:33.
Eichel hits the left post (and out behind Rask).
Ryan Donato was awarded a penalty shot, but he lost his footing on his final move to the left and was thwarted without a shot.
14-10 shots for Boston after one.
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text:
A Winter Haunting
Simmons, Dan
Dale Stewart's life has become a shadow of what it once was. A respected college professor and successful novelist, he sabotaged his career and his marriage with an obsessive love affair that ended badly.
With darkness closing in on him, Dale decides to return to his boyhood home in Illinois. Drawn by a recurring nightmare that has plagued him since his youth -- and a troubling certainty that something is waiting for him there -- he hopes to exorcise his demons.
In the last hours of Halloween, he reaches the outskirts of the dying town of Elm Haven. There, he moves into the abandoned farmhouse that was once the home of his closest boyhood friend, the strange and brilliant Duane McBride, who lost his young life in a grisly "accident" back in the terrible summer of 1960. Hoping to find peace in isolation, he settles in for the long, harsh winter.
But Dale is not alone. Soon after he arrives, cryptic messages begin appearing mysteriously on his computer screen while he struggles to work on his novel. He sees black dogs roaming the grounds. And an old enemy has reemerged, a bully who seems as determined to persecute Dale as he was in childhood.
Publisher: New York : HarperCollins, c2002
Edition: 1st ed. --
Branch Call Number: FIC Simmo 3558ad 1
Read more reviews of A Winter Haunting at iDreamBooks.com
Katie_Dublin Jul 18, 2019
An admirable follow-up to Summer of Night. While an excellent novel, it is not quite as good as the first, but sequels generally aren't. We catch up with Dale some forty years later, now a broken man. Having more or less forgotten the events of his childhood, he returns to his hometown and creepiness ensues.
mk2017 Jun 02, 2018
I must say this about Dan Simmons novels. If you start one of his books you HAVE to finish it to see how it is going to end. This story was the classic horror story. It took place in the deserted farm house of his childhood friend who just happened to have had a tragic accident that killed him when he was 11. A prime place for ghosts and demons to appear. Put that together with the main characters break up of his marriage and family, through his own fault, loss of his teaching job, a botched suicide attempt and, on top of that, he has no cell phone connection at the house. Everyone that comes to see him you find out is......I don't want to give away the ending so you, too, will have to read it to the end to find out what happens. Dan Simmons is very much like a Stephen King, but I think I prefer the earlier Stephen King books to Dan Simmons. I had to finish this book, but I really wouldn't recommend it to anyone as a good read.
meyoubou Apr 12, 2013
Good read. Not really scary, but it did have its moments. Worth reading.
shancock4 Oct 22, 2011
Dan Simmons can write whatever the heck he wants to write and I'd read it! This King-esque book, which is so much better than King could hope, is a gripping page-turner. While it's a sequel to an earlier novel, you don't have to read that one (I didn't) to thoroughly enjoy this one. In fact, not having read the first one gives this one an even more intense sense of mystery and otherworldliness. A classic horror novel in the vein of "It".
Haunted Houses — Fiction
Divorced Fathers — Fiction
Novelists — Fiction
Illinois — Fiction


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text:
Cailiti (Kailiti) bezeichnet in Osttimor:

 einen Ort und Aldeia im Suco Hatugau, siehe Hatugau
 einen Ort und Aldeia im Suco Goulolo, siehe Goulolo (Letefoho)

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Ever since the Quantum Bomb of 2015 things have been different; the dimensions have fused and suddenly our world is accessible to elves, demons, ghosts and elementals . . . and their worlds are open to us.
Everything you ever were afraid of, Demons, Vampires, Succubi, Incubi, Dragons... they have all come to this dimension.
the walls of the dimensions have crumbled no nothing, Quantum Fault lines are crisscrossing the globe, and where they intersect new beings from all manner of dimensions are coming out.
it's a battle for survival against terrible odd's, and the survival of humanity itself may rest on the heroes and villains working together to combat this threat.
the armies coming to earth will be from any Tv show, Book or Comic i feel the need to bring in for any plot reasons.
do what you want, if you want to write in a character from a book, film, comic, play... anything goes. write them in and have fun.
control only you're own character, if i see anyone controlling other characters or breaking any of the rules i will pull you up on it.
Things just aren't the same after the big KABOOOM havok thought to himself as he wandered into his favourite Pub The Gobl Inn, now of course it was actually run by goblins, with black long jacket flowing in the wind along with his wavy brown hair he pushed the door open and walked in "alright Trot ?"
Spectrum stood on top of the old down town bank building.
"what is happening to this place"
Right then a hornet type beast took an interest in Spectrum. Lift his hand a shoot of fire erupted toasting the beast, the other hornets werent to happy.
Spectrum unsheathed his sword and crooached ready to attack."here we go"
Diving of the building he sliced through the air hornets crying in dismay as they watched body parts fall to the ground. Landing and rolling across the ground in a ball of fire Spectrum lets lose several blasts of ice freezing nearly all of the insect invaders. The reminants fleed the scene for fear of there death.
Walking away with a smirk "well its not all bad" Spectrum thought.
Spectrum pushed the door to the Gobl Inn Spectrum walked to the bar and scanned the crowd. A mingled host of mutants ogres goblinns and demons sat amidst the cigerette smoke. Seeing Havok busy with a girl he sat down and waited for his friend to finish his buisness.
Stranger: Honey go back to sleep.
Stranger: Im your wife you silly man now go back to sleep.
DC: But my wife is dead and has been for years.
and his wife jumps out of the bed and lunges at him, she is a demon/zombie.
DC: AHHH, GET OFF ME YOU WHORE.
Demon: Oh you dont like what you see.
DC: You took the form of my beloved be prepared to die.
Glass shatters and DC throws the demon out the window.
DC jumps to the ground.
"head to the Gobl Inn ill explain there"
having an alley as talented as Dc wround in a situatoin like this would do any body well Spectrum thought to himself.
Havok set across from him still gooing over the girl.
"How are you Scott sorry Havok"she said "doing pretty good Sophie, my your looking great" he replied "oh really ?" she said looking at herself "yes looking fabulous" "waitress, oh waitress" came a voice "sorry got to go"Sophie said and walked off, havok quickly took his drink as she walked by, then a drunk dwarve came by "hesh me sparty BLUURP yo ho" havok walked over to spectrum waving his long black coat in the dwarves face "So how you doing old pal ?" he said as he got to spectrum.
"well the demsions are opening up all over the place, so good. You??? I sent a message to DC i dont know if hes coing yet. Who you talking to over there." Spectrum smirked.
takeing a drink from a goblin Spectrum glanced at his fire in his eyes. The Goblin cursed under hi breath and wlked on.
Lord Gambler awoke and sat up in bed. After stretching and rubbing his face he noticed a golden box on his night stand.
"What the $#@! is this?" he thought. He picked it up and started to toy with it. Suddenly it started to change shape and sparks of electricity shot from it. The walls began to bleed and cave in, the bedroom had become a dark, damp room with chains hagging from the roof.
Before Gambler could react, chains with hooks shot out from every direction and hooked into his skin, tearing him apart.
The chains retracted and the room returned to normal. The box lay on the ground along side Gambler. He was dead.
"she's Sophie works here known her a long time very nice and friendly" he glanced over at her from the top of his glass as he tooka sip 'I really actually don't mind with the portals, training i say, so have you gone in any ???"
Vivi was walking down a street when he heard a noise. He looked up to see an elf archer aiming at him from a building. The archer fired at him he did a little hope and pointed his staff at the oncoming arrow and shouted, "Fire!" A fireball shot out of the end of hit staff hitting the arrow and destroying it. He then pointed at the elf and shouted, "Thunder!" A bolt of lightning shot out of his staff and blasted a hole right through the elf's chest. Vivi then strightened his Mage's Hat and the continued to walk along the street. "I must find the cause of these unwanted guest."
"No" Flashes of Spectrums past come flooding back. Torment pain fear. "Iv had my share"
"Its a mess you know i dont think the world can survive like this. theres to many things running aroung killing each other. One day a portals going to open and we wont be able to stop what ever comes out. its just nt right Havok." Spectrum sighed and looked at the ceiling.
Zaraki stood over the body of his last victim, they were quite delicious, but they had also been fiesty. Since the events of the bombings of 2015 meals were getting harder to catch.
Enemies on the other hand, were plentiful. Zaraki had woke up that day and steeped outside to find his next meal. They were a young family with a small child. He had felt their presence and left to find them, but his hunt wasn't as good as he had hoped. As he walked towards the family they looked at him and ran. He stood dumbstruck for a second and realized then realized that dinner was getting away. He didn't get the chance to catch them before the police opened fire on him. He has been angry ever since.
He stood up and looked at the crowd around him. Several of the people were still standing with their jaws agape when he finally spoke.
"What the f* are you all looking at?"
Malcolm sat on the chipped marble balcony and lit a cigar, allowing the smoke to sit in his mouth for a few moments before exhaling. The air stirred as a light breeze caught and the smell of the tobacco was replaced by a sweet, almost sicly aroma.
"Damm demons." he said out loud.
Below his dangling feet somthing skittered in the street.
"Didn't mean to cause offense." Malcolm muttered, then he laughed and stood up. No matter what the dangers were, he had work to do.
Vivi continued to walk along the street. He was feeling a little lonely in this new world. Thats when a mob came around the corner. One of them pointed at Vivi and yelled, "LOOK! Its one of those demon things. GET HIM!" The mob started running towards Vivi. "No, I am not a demon. I am here to he..." he tried to say but one of the members of the mob and thrown a bottle that cracked open on his head and knocked him down. He got back up and strightened his hat. Then he saw the mob running at him. Oh no, they think I am on of those Demons coming from the other worlds. He thought to himself. He started running away from the mob. He didn't want to hurt them because they were just scared and confused. He ran down a dark ally and jumped in a empty trash can. The mob passed by him not seeing which way he went. He climbed out of the trash can and brushed himself off. "That was a close one. I better be more careful of other people right now." He then went on his way.
Akwa lounged in a lake of water surrounded by servantile water sprites.
'That bomb going off was the best thing that happened to this pathetic world." he said.
"At least now I get to spend time with other water creatures. Pass the grapes please will you?"
"For the last time," Enna huffed as she stared up at her ceiling, " I don't care what that Monkey told you: this is not a supernatural Grand Central Station. Get out!"
The sprites and fairies flittering near her ceiling blw raspberries at her while, over in the corner, a particularly odd looking elf laughed. The elf drank down a cup of tea in slow measures.
"The last you people could do is be like him and make yourselves useful," Enna pouted at the smaller creatures.
havok blew into his beer making the frof jump up and out seeing this it reminded him of a dream that he had it wasn't particuly nice but it wasn't to bad havok pictured himself in a field he blew a flower the petals floated away in the wind in the distance his mother was bending down picking up flowers she turned around, to scott she looked just like Sophie, "Scott" she shuted then she got shot the field was slowly turning red and then havok got brought back to life when he heard a familiar voice "Is there anything you would like" it said, havok looked up from his beerit was Sophie as he had expected "Oh no thank you, you spec's ?"
"scoth on the rocks, thanks" Spectrum was aware of Havoks dream he knew it wasnt his place to comment , Spectrum also had his share of bad memories.
Scott Wolfman walked through the bustling city streets. In his werewolf form. Usually, he would have to walk in his human form during the day. But ever since "The Big Bang", as he was calling it, There were more werewolves than before. Before they were scarce, now they were legal citizens.
And, of course, with the coming of more werewolves, there were more vampires. Before it was a secret war, fighting only occurred during the night or underground. Now, sometimes, it even began in the daylight, in the middle of crowded city streets.
The Vampires had managed to become wealthy aristocrats, owning major companies here and there. The Werewolves still lived underground. They had built elaborate tunnels and communities under the city streets. Some had even lived in the wild.
Scott looked up as a dragon flew overhead. Scott turned and walked down into the subway, passing a goblin or two. He paid his money and waited by the edge for a train to pass by.
Scott heard the train coming before anyone else. As it passed he watched. He watched the other people get on, and he watched it leave. Making sure no one could see him, he darted down onto the rails and crept through the tunnel.
After he was a ways into it, he turned and walked up to a wall. There was a nook in the wall that looked almost like a small crescent moon. Scott reached into his shirt and pulled out a steel necklace with a small crescent moon pendant on it. He stuck the moon into the nook and turned it counter-clockwise. The bricks began to slide to the side, revealing a passageway.
Scott took out his moon and walked down the hallway, the door sealing behind him. He walked into a huge room with werewolves everywhere. He walked through it to another door, greeting other werewolves as he went. He pushed open the door and walked up to a man sitting in a chair, surrounded by bodyguards.
Scott knelt down and held out a box. "The Target is eliminated, sir."
Lucian, Alpha of the werewolf clan, reached out and grabbed the box. "Very good, Cryo. You remain my most loyal fighter." He opened the box and inside was a pair of Vampire teeth, blood still at the end, and a ring with the crest of a man named Kraven.
"Excellent. this war will be over soon."
"Bump into anyone nasty...." havok noticed a man who had been moving closer and closer he presumed it was an asassin sent by havag-ji seeming the man was carrying a gun he wasn't very tall havok presumed it was so he could sneak unnoticed he went to move to the table behind them when havok unholstered his gun, slipped it out of his jacket and shot the man in the middle of the forehead "sorry, as i was saying, bump into anyone nasty recently spec's, apart from us ?"
"weird gaint bugs but nothing else" Spectrum said . Just then the wall across from the pair crumbled and a massive cyclops type beast lurched in swing an axe he hit several goblins severing their heads.
Spectrum jumped from his chair in the direction of the cyclops "first to 100 wins" he shouted to Havok "let the games begin"
"What" havok turned round and saw the cyclops "Ah ha" "don't ruin me pub !!" trot shouted at havok and spectrum "Please don't make to much of a mess please " havok flew jacket flapping behind he pulled back his fist and with a grin showing his teeth he punched it out of the building.
havok ran up stairs grabbing a searcher elfs bow and arrows on the way his coat bumping up the stairs behind him his hair jumping around he took out three arrows placed them on the bow and waited for the cyclops to stand up he shot all the three arrows at its head one going in its mouth on in its eye and the last in the forehead killing it instantly.
and as it hit the floor a smile came across his face, he then shouted to spectrum "Hey Spec's thats one" he then shot four orcs around spectrum "Two, three, four, five" and havok started laughing to himself.
spectrum jumped high in the air. Unleashing a massive blase of fire all around him nearly all the demons in the immeadiate area were roasted.
Landing a cyborg ran at him slicing through his meek meatle armour with his sword the cybog explodeed behind him.
Spectrum launched himself into the air grabbing onto a flagpole of the building across from the Inn .Spectrum shot razor sharp iceikles down at the host of enemys all hit shrecking in pain .
"il say twenty now. Come on old boy keep up"
ninjas jumped from the top of the building so havok decided to join them, he jumped out the window with his sword out, he landed on one his sword going through its head he then cut the other ninjas in half in one swipe.
"Fifteen" he shouted then a hord of arrtows came at him he lifted an ice shield and took out the bow he stol he shot randomly into the forest body's falling from trees everywhere.
"Oh around twenty three now" he turned around and looked at the pub he saw a rhino charging him as it ran moved to the side slicing its head off goblins came out with there clubs he randomly decapitated each and every one of them "Thirty dear chap" he then started laughing to himself again this was fun.
havok flew over to spectrum "this is fun" then they got surrounded by demons, goblins, orcs, dwarves and most of the mythical creatures havok counted a far few "hmmm two hundred and thirty four this should do it he muttered to himself havok flew hi into the sky he froze everyone in the angry mob/army except spectrum turned himself on fire and dropped like an atomic bomb wiping out all the frozen people he knew spec's would survive.
havok stood up and brushed down his clothes "two hundred and sixty four by gollie i think i may have one, oh i love it how i can go up to high fire temperatures and still control it so my clothes don't get burnt" he started walking back into the pub he tuned around and asked spectrum "Coming ya know what i'll by ya a beer"
"Beat me to it thats all" Spectrum scrowled . He grinned "Scoth on the rocks thanks"
And walked into the pub after Havok.
Zaraki looks down the alley as the people turn from him and walk away. He knew it was harder than before. People were use to seeing monsters, some a lot bigger than him, others even smaller. The threat of a masked soul eatting monster was nothing compared to the dragon that destroyed a few city blocks before it was taken out.
"I need to find some way to have some fun now." Zaraki burped as he turned to walk away.
havok walked in and saw the janitor how fixing up the wall and sophie clearing away the dirt as he went to sit down he saw an elf and a dwarf at their table he looked around at spectrum and laughed he picked the dwarf up and threw him across the room he then sat down were he was before spec's sitting opposite he grinned, and then he said "Sophie, sophie" she came by and said "yes sco...havok, spectrum what would you like ?" "two scoth on the rocks please" and she walked off to get them "thanks" he called out he then looked at spectrum "So how bout me and you do something adventurous together like team up or something ?"
"so what are we going to call ourselves?" he asked.
"The Grusome Twosome yo like it"
""For the last time," Enna huffed as she stared up at her ceiling, " I don't care what that Monkey told you: this is not a supernatural Grand Central Station. Get out!"The sprites and fairies flittering near her ceiling blw raspberries at her while, over in the corner, a particularly odd looking elf laughed. The elf drank down a cup of tea in slow measures."The last you people could do is be like him and make yourselves useful," Enna pouted at the smaller creatures."
"You overestimate yourself, lhhei," the elf said in his deep tones. "And how many times must I tell you that I am no elf?" Idly, his fingers rested on the silver colored knife tucked into his belt. "If I were, I would be dead already."
Akwa had finished his pool lounging and was down into more serious buisness. He was leading a gang of water creatures down an alleyway only to be confronted by a gang of fire creatures!
For a few moments they two gangs stared at each other in surprise.
Akwa broke the silence. "Get 'em lads!"
Sauntering into the main bar, Pim nodded to the doorman as he gave her a ticket for her guns and knives. It was funny, anywhere else she'd feel naked without them, but here she knew she was safe. With a wink for the barman, she propped herself up against the side and watched the flamboyantly dressed, bright green demon groove around the stage, his stunning voice commanding the attention of everyone around the club.
When she turned, her tequila sunrise was waiting for her and she grinned at the barman. "Thanks, Charlie," she grinned. Glancing back at the host, she nodded at the stage. "Does anyone read him when he sings?"
"If they do, they keep it to themselves," Charlie chuckled, wiping a glass.
The bouncy music jazzed to an end and the place erupted in applause. Lorne took his bow and introduced the next performer as Kreblyb the Vengeful, searching for the evil sorceress who stole his sword of Machiok and feeling a tad bit folk. As the ugly grey demon took the microphone, Lorne swaggered over to the bar to find his drink waiting for him. "Oh you're an absolute angel, Charlie," he purred, tipping his drink to Pim in greeting. "And how's our resident 'archaeologist' today, plum pudding?"
"Fine and dandy, sweet cheeks," Pim grinned, clinking her glass with Lorne's. "Sunshine and roses."
"Arrogant cuss, aren't you?" Enna snorted at the man wh she still insisted was an elf. He showed up when the other freaky things had and, like them, was still there. He kept coming back, damn him. "Go tell Sun Hou Zi or whoever sent you that I said to get the hell out."
A cold calm always commanded her thoughts as she drifted through China Town. Mei Quon was a scientist of great esteem and yet she found her peace, not in the lab with her developments, but here, among people, her father's people. She would always walk the same way home, never speaking to those who passed her and never entering the shops. She was known on sight by most of everybody and yet she remained aloof, unreachable, alone. And yet, as she passed one of the little shops, she heard something that made her stop and go in.
The air was filled with incense and little beings flittered around the ceiling. Offering the harassed shop owner a small nod, Mei turned to the only other occupant of the room and actually stared. How long had it been since she'd seen one of those.
""Arrogant cuss, aren't you?" Enna snorted at the man wh she still insisted was an elf. He showed up when the other freaky things had and, like them, was still there. He kept coming back, damn him. "Go tell Sun Hou Zi or whoever sent you that I said to get the hell out.""
"No one sends me," the man said with something of a rude snort. "Especially not some Earthbound simian from a Human myth. Pah!"
Zaraki walked to the end of the alley. Without warning his left hand shot up and grabbed at the mask. Before the right hand could catch it the left hand gave a heave.
"Damn does that thing start to stink or what?" Zaraki spoke more to himself than anyone else. "Good to have it gone."
"Don't need my body since the bombs were dropped, just need money." Zaraki stated in a matter of fact way.
People on the street stared at the young man dressed in a japanesse kimono and carrying a sword. The strange part was his talking himself they would think. They just ignored him though, there were bigger monsters to worry about.
Ok for the next time u want to do that DONT SCREAM!!
The water and fire gangs fought viscously as Akwa strode among them, dowsing the fire sprites all around him.
The street smelt of blood. The thick stench grabbing at Malcolm's nostrils as he staggered along. The situation probably wouldnt have been so bad if the blood wasnt his.
He got cocky. Once youve broke into ten buildings you think that youve broken into them all. After the big bang new security features had come into play, features like demons who never tierd of looking at one spot or invisible vampiric assasins glidnig above the grounds.
Somthing moved in the darkness and Malcolm got the distint impression of teeth. He tried to get up but failed, bringing on another dizzy spell.
"I could realy use some cavalry right now." he thought.
Sitting in what was left of an old bar, Arrow pushed the ruble aside and found a small table and chair, Throwing his baclk boots up on the table and dusted off an old bottle of soctch that he had found in the basement.
Bitting of the top he spat it to the ground and began to drink, He had lost his red coat and was just sitting in his white shrit and red tie his black trousers where torn.
When the bomb had gone of it had brought alot of his enemys into this realm and they all pretty much wanted him dead, Laughing he tought to himself just like the good old days.
Standing he looked at the bar and what it had been reduced to "Bloody same that", turning aroud he walked back into the street bottle in one hand gun in the another m He walked the moon to his back.
Something caught his eye a Long black coat lying on thop of a Honda , Walking over he put it on , Throwing the empty bottle into the air he span ran and took a shot the bottle smashed in to tiny peices,With his gun smoking he smiled "Time to find some fun".
The demon approached the prone figure, hellfire spilling from its jaws. It was time to feed. The human lay unmoving, this was not right. The prey ran, the prey screamed, the prey begged. The prey did not sit. Then the sweet scent of blood filled the demons nostril's and explained the situation. Damaged goods. No matter. Leaning in close the monster grabbed the prey's shoulder and opened it's jaws.
"Not dead yet bub." Malcolm whispered, his revolver smoking in his hand.
Slowly he dragged himself to his feet and tried to make it out into the street.
"its alright take your time, we were all a bit put off by the bomb"


text:
Q: Parsing Python array in PHP I have a Python script running on my server that creates a 2D list like so:
[['Header1', 'Header2', 'Header3'], ['2012-09-10 00:11:00', '61.3', '57.0'], ...]

I pass this back to the PHP script which is running my webpage. Here's the PHP I'm currently using to get the array. I get the rows, but obviously with an unwanted [[ at the start and ]] at the end.
exec("python weatherdata.py $stationID $startdate $enddate", $pyoutput);
$vars = explode("], [", $pyoutput[0]);

For the sake of explaining what I actually want to do, since there's bound to be a "proper" solution (I'm not at all familiar with PHP), what I want to do is adapt the code from here which download a CSV file to the user, but uses mySQL to populate it. The set-up part here works fine.
Edited in response to Jack's answer below
// Commented out my working parsing part
// remove the start and end square braces then split into rows
//$output = str_replace("[[","",$pyoutput);
//$output = str_replace("]]","",$output);
//$rows = explode("], [", $output[0]);

// output headers so that the file is downloaded rather than displayed
header('Content-Type: text/csv; charset=utf-8');
header('Content-Disposition: attachment; filename='data.csv');

// create a file pointer connected to the output stream
$output = fopen('php://output', 'w');

foreach (preg_split('/],\s*\[/', trim($pyoutput, '[]')) as $row) {
        $data= preg_split("/',\s*'/", trim($row, "'"));
        fputcsv($data);
}
// Commented out my working write to CSV part
// write rows
//foreach ($rows as $row){
//    $row = str_replace("'","",$row);
//    $row = explode(",", $row);
//    fputcsv($output, $row);
//}

A: Not sure whether this is viable for you, but since PHP 5.4 it supports the short array syntax, e.g. [1, 2, 3] instead of array(1, 2, 3).
So, you could just use evil ... I mean eval():
$vars = eval(`python weatherdata.py $stationID $startdate $enddate`);

Otherwise, if the array syntax is always in that format, just break it apart with preg_split(), first on square brackets and then on single quotes:
foreach (preg_split('/],\s*\[/', trim($s, '[]')) as $row) {
        $data = preg_split("/',\s*'/", trim($row, "'"));
        print_r($data);
}

Output:
Array
(
    [0] => Header1
    [1] => Header2
    [2] => Header3
)
Array
(
    [0] => 2012-09-10 00:11:00
    [1] => 61.3
    [2] => 57.0
)

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Lodging is provided as part of the Camp Nerdly fee. Most of them are 4-person cabins with a few 2-person or 6-person cabins. The cabins are rustic, with no heating, though they do have electricity. The windows have screens and slat covers that will keep out rain, but they are very exposed to the outside temperature, and will get somewhat damp if there is heavy precipitation.
The cabins also have very bright glowing red EXIT signs over the doors, and we recommend bringing a black t-shirt, or some black construction paper and masking tape, to cover it if the glow will bother you.
3.1 A Unit (By the Lake, just South of the Fire Circle) Reserved for adults.
We are encouraging parents and families to fill C Unit first.
Zero Cabin 9s. Due to a peculiarity of the map provided by PWFP, there are cabins 1 - 8, and 10 - 12, in each cabin cluster, but there are NO CABIN 9s. ANYWHERE. Please do not plan on sleeping in a Cabin 9. You will cause confusion and chaos and things will explode and THIS IS WHY WE CAN'T HAVE NICE THINGS.
A Unit (By the Lake, just South of the Fire Circle) Reserved for adults.
Please feel free to pause and take a breath out here, but if there's someone already there, be respectful and silent together.
A9: THERE IS NO A9.
B9: THERE IS NO B9.
B11: Behemoth - AND I'LL FORM THE HEAD "Do you not know many people at Nerdly and would like to change that? Are you a regular but would love a chance to get to know some new people? Sign up for the mixer cabin (room for six) and bunk with others who would love to discuss games, life, and your favorite tick avoidance strategies with a new group. We'll grab breakfast together Saturday and Sunday and generally chat about our experiences at the end of the day."
C9: THERE IS NO C9.
D9: THERE IS NO D9.
This page was last modified on 18 May 2017, at 06:21.


text:
1.11.2019 Music Videos
Video: Nas feat. Kanye West & The-Dream – 'everything'
Nas continues to release visuals off last year's album Nasir.
Following "Cops Shot the Kid" and "Adam and Eve" earlier this week, the hip-hop icon presents the video for "everything," his collaboration with Kanye West and The-Dream.
The heartbreaking 7-minute film explores the bond between a young man and his grandmother. During a trip to the bodega, he gets into a confrontation with the shop owner, who accuses him and his friends of stealing. The police are called and the young man ends up dead. Nas, who dons a dashiki, narrates the powerful story.
"Remember where you come from. It will keep you safe," says the man's grandmother.
The "everything" video was taken from Nas' 16-minute short film Nasir, which debuted in November.
Tory Lanez Previews 'Chixtape 5'
Tory Lanez is making good on his promise to deliver Chixtape 5. Taking to Instagram Live, he gave fans a first …
Lil Uzi Vert Says He's 'Done With Music'
Is Lil Uzi Vert hanging up the mic? The "XO Tour Llif3" rapper unexpectedly announced that he is "done with music." …


I have finished a migration from sa 11 to sa 17.0.0.1359 and ran into an interesting problem of having syncs fail because the ml_database table was locked. Here is the log.
I had two remotes syncing at the same time. I resolved the problem by spreading the sync times so only one remote would sync at a time. This seems like it could be a problem if there were a lot of remotes? I have only one ml server running on the consolidated (sa 17) db. Shouldn't mlsvr serialize the remotes so the locking wouldn't be a problem? Is there something I am missing?
This error occurs when two databases that have the exact same remote-ID synchronize at the same time. What you are missing is that in version 12, we introduced better support for MobiLink Server farms and closed a gap where two database with the same remote ID could synchronize at the same time.
Enhanced support for server farms   New remote ID locking logic is used to prevent redundant synchronizations from the same remote ID in MobiLink high-availability. The -ss option no longer needs to be set. An arbiter is required when using server-initiated synchronization or QAnywhere with a MobiLink server farm.
This change in the way remote ID locking occured affects MobiLink whether high-availability is used or not. Each remote database in your environment should have a unique remote ID, and if they don't, you will almost certainly run into this problem.
If you are creating remote databases by copying a remote database that has already synchornized (or had a remote ID assigned to it), you'll need to clear the remote_id value, which means a GUID will be auto-assigned on the next synchronization.
Will setting the ml_remote_id = '' cause a total resync from the consolidated to the remote with a new id?
Don't forget to pay attention to the documentation at http://dcx.sap.com/index.html#sqla170/en/html/8146ea136ce2101495c491b579814da9.html*loio8146ea136ce2101495c491b579814da9 which mentions that it is important that you perform a full and successful synchronization before changing the remote ID of a database to ensure that no data is lost.


Here is the text of the Senate version of the Republican efforts to "repeal and replace" the Affordable Care Act, to be titled the Better Care Reconciliation Act. The draft bill has quite a number of differences with H.R. 1628, the American Health Care Act, which was passed by the House on May 4, 2017.
The bill still does not have a number nor analysis by the Congressional Budget Office. It is expected to be considered by the full Senate, without any committee hearings, as early as this week (before the July 4 recess).