Til er ég!

Alveg væri ég til í að reka öldrunardeild fyrir afdankaða stjórnmálamenn á eftirlaunum.  Er einmitt með augastað á jörð í Eyjafirði með ekki mikið niðurníddum útihúsum, sem hentuðu vel undir slíka starfsemi!  Ku vera þannig að maður fær að hirða af gamlingjunum eftirlaunin og hreytir síðan í þau einhverjum vasaaurum.  Í Guðana bænum, ekki breyta eftirlaunalögum ráðherra og þingmanna.  Verð með opna kynningu um næstu páska.  Fyrstur kemur, fyrstur fær!  Það verður sko rifist um básana, hægir/vinstri!

Rætt við einkaaðila

Íhaldsbullur grípa um pung...

...og taka til varnar fyrir þennan hortuga ráðherra, sem hvorki skilur stjórnskipulega stöðu sína né  umboðsmannns Alþingis.  Umboðsmaður hefur einfaldlega það hlutverk að fara ofaní saumana á málum sé þess farið á leit.  Ráðherra á einfaldlega að svara þeim spurningum, sem umboðsmaður leggur fyrir hann.  Hafi ráðherra einhverja skoðun á spurningum umboðsmanns er það hans einkamál og á ekkert erindi inní opinber bréf ráðherrans til umboðsmanns.  Mannasiðir er svo eitthvað sem sumir stjórnmálamenn virðast telja algeran óþarfa.  Allavega virðist það fjarri þeim sumum að temja sér almenna kurteisi í samskiptum sínum við ýmsa embættismenn, að ekki sé talið um ókurteisi þeirra við Alþingi.  Látum það vera að ráðherrar séu dónalegir í samskiptum við fjölmiðla.  Það er þeim sjálfum þá aðeins til minnkunar.  En virðingarleysi þeirra við Alþingi og embættismenn, einsog umboðsmann Alþingis, er ekki beinlínis til að styrkja stjórnskipulagið.  Þvert á móti grefur það undan stjórnskipulaginu og veikir það að óþörfu.  Það gerist þegar reynt er að grafa undan traust og virðingu stofnana samfélagsins.  Fjármálaráðherra gerir sig einmitt sekan um það með bréfi sínu. 

Þetta er ekki í fyrsta skipti sem áhrifamenn í Sjálfstæðisflokknum gera tilraun til að grafa undan trausti og virðingu embættis umboðsmanns Alþingis. Þeim virðist sín eigin persóna mikilvægari en traust og virðing stjórnskipunarinnar í landinu.  Og þar liggur líklega hundurinn grafinn!  En hégómlegir ráðamenn minna aðeins á söguna um Nýju fötin keisarans!

"Ríkið það er ég" er hugmynd sem ekki á við í lýðræðisþjóðfélagi!

Telja að ráðherra eigi að biðja umboðsmann afsökunar

Fleiri en Vodaphone í leyfisleysi!

Ég minnist þess ekki að hafa gefið Nova leyfi til að auglýsa hér á blogginu mínu, og svo þarf ég að borga til að losna við auglýsinguna!  Kapítalisminn veður yfir okkur háa sem lága!

Merki Vodafone notað í leyfisleysi

Listar yfir Messiahsa! Margir eru kallaðir...Margir hafa viljað vera Messiah!

  Það eru margir kallaðir, en fáir útvaldir.  Á Wikipedia er að finna lista yfir meinta Messiahsa.  Kannski einhverjir bloggarar vilji bæta sér á listann?

Ætlar enginn að setja sig á listana?  Enginn af ofur-kristnu ofurbloggurunum?

 

The Jewish Messiah originally meant a divinely-appointed king; David, Cyrus the Great, and Alexander the Great^[1] are examples of such. Later, especially after the failure of Bar Kokhba's revolt, it came to represent a figure who would deliver the Jews from oppression and usher in a new world.

• Simon (ca. 4 BC), a former slave of Herod the Great who rebelled.
• Athronges (ca. 3 BC)
• Judas of Galilee (?), son of Hezekiah/Ezekias, a member of the Zealots faction who led a bloody revolt against a Roman census in AD 6. (JA18)
• Jesus of Nazareth (ca. 4 BC - AD 30-?), a wandering prophet and teacher who was crucified by the Romans; Jews who believed him to be the Messiah were the first Christians, also known as Jewish Christians.
• Theudas (? - 46), who attempted a short-lived revolt against the Romans before being slain. (JA20.5.1)
• "Egyptian Prophet", c.55, (an allusion to Moses^{[citation needed]}), with 30,000 unarmed Jews doing The Exodus reenactment massacred by Procurator Antonius Felix (JW2.13.5, JA20.8.6, Acts 21:38)^[2]
• Menahem ben Judah (?), allegedly son of Judas of Galilee, partook in a revolt against Agrippa II before being slain by a rival Zealot leader.
• Vespasian, c.70, according to Josephus^[3]
• Simon bar Kokhba (?- ca. 135), founded a short-lived Jewish state before being defeated in the Second Jewish-Roman War.
• Moses of Crete (?), who in about 440-470, convinced the Jews of Crete to attempt to walk into the sea to return to Israel; he disappeared after that disaster.
• Ishak ben Ya'kub Obadiah Abu 'Isa al-Isfahani (684-705), who led a revolt in Persia against the Umayyad Caliph 'Abd al-Malik ibn Marwan.
• Yudghan (?), a disciple of Abu 'Isa who continued the faith after Isa was slain.
• Serene (?), who around 720 claimed to be the Messiah and advocated expulsion of Muslims and relaxing various rabbinic laws before being arrested; he then recanted.
• David Alroy (?), born in Kurdistan, who around 1160 agitated against the caliph before being assassinated.
• Nissim ben Abraham (?), active around 1295.
• Moses Botarel of Cisneros (?), active around 1413; claimed to be a sorcerer able to combine the names of God.
• Asher Lemmlein (?), a German near Venice who proclaimed himself a forerunner of the Messiah in 1502.
• David Reubeni (1490-1541?) and Solomon Molcho (1500-1532), adventurers who travelled in Portugal, Italy, and Turkey; Molcho was eventually burned at the stake by the Pope.
• A mostly unknown Czech Jew from around the 1650s.^[4]
• Sabbatai Zevi (1626-1676), an Ottoman Jew who claimed to be the Messiah, but then converted to Islam; still has followers today in the Donmeh.
• Barukhia Russo (Osman Baba), successor of Sabbatai Zevi.
• Jacob Querido (?-1690), claimed to be the new incarnation of Sabbatai; later converted to Islam and led the Donmeh.
• Miguel Cardoso (1630-1706), another successor of Sabbatai who claimed to be the "Messiah ben Ephraim."
• Mordecai Mokia (1650-1729), "the Rebuker," another person who proclaimed himself Messiah after Sabbatai's death.
• Löbele Prossnitz (?-1750), a proven fraud who nevertheless attained some following amongst former followers of Sabbatai, calling himself the "Messiah ben Joseph."
• Jacob Joseph Frank (1726-1791), who claimed to be the reincarnation of King David and preached a synthesis of Christianity and Judaism.
• Menachem Mendel Schneerson (1902-1994), a Chabad Rabbi who tried to "prepare the way" for the Messiah; some followers believe him to be the Messiah.

 

Verses in the Bible tell that Jesus will come again in some fashion; various people have claimed to, in fact, be the second coming of Jesus. Others have been styled a new Messiah still under the umbrella of Christianity.

• Simon Magus and Dositheos the Samaritan^[5], mid first century
• Montanus, who claimed to be the promised Paraclete, mid second century
• Adalbert, a bishop who claimed miraculous powers circa 744; he was excommunicated by the Pope.
• Tanchelm of Antwerp (ca. 1110), who violently opposed the sacrament and the Eucharist.
• Ann Lee (1736-1784), a central figure to the Shakers who thought she "embodied all the perfections of God" in female form.
• John Nichols Thom (1799-1838), a Cornish tax rebel.
• Hong Xiuquan of China (1812-1864), claimed to be the younger brother of Jesus.
• Bahá'u'lláh (1817-1892), born Shiite, he claimed to be the promised one of all religions, and founded the Bahá'í Faith.
• George Baker (c. 1880 - September 10, 1965), also known as Father Divine, was an African American spiritual leader from about 1907 until his death.
• Haile Selassie of Ethiopia (1892-1975), Messiah of the Rastafari movement. Never claimed himself to be messiah, but was proclaimed by Leonard Howell, amongst others.
• Georges-Emest Roux (1903-1981), the "Christ of Montfavet," founder of the Eglise Chrétienne Universelle.
• Sun Myung Moon (b. 1920), founder of the Unification Church ("Moonies"). Claims he is the Second Coming of Christ.^[6][7]
• Yahweh ben Yahweh (1935-2007), born as Hulon Mitchell, Jr., a black nationalist and separatist who created the Nation of Yahweh and allegedly orchestrated the murder of dozens of persons.
• Iesu Matayoshi (b. 1944), in 1997 he established the World Economic Community Party based on his conviction that he is God and the Christ.
• Jung Myung Seok (b. 1945), claims to be the Second Coming of Christ, founder of Providence Church, and fugitive wanted for rape among other crimes
• Jose Luis de Jesus Miranda (b. 1946), a Puerto Rican preacher who has claimed to be "the Man Jesus Christ", who is indwelled with the same spirit that dwelled in Jesus. Founder of the Growing in grace" ministries.
• Inri Cristo (b. 1948) of Curitiba, Brazil, a claimant to be the second Jesus.
• Apollo C. Quiboloy (b. 1950) Claims that Jesus Christ is the Almighty Father. He is the Appointed Son (Rev. 21:7), Says salvation is now completed. He is called "His Appointed Son" by thousands in the Philippines and now in other countries.
• David Icke (b. 1952), of Great Britain, has described himself as "the son of God," and a "channel for the Christ spirit."
• David Koresh (Vernon Wayne Howell) (1959-1993), leader of the Branch Davidians.
• Maria Devi Christos (b. 1960), founder of the Great White Brotherhood.
• Sergei Torop (b. 1961) who started to call himself "Vissarion," founder of the Church of the Last Testament and the spiritual community Ecopolis Tiberkul in Southern Siberia.

David Shayler

Frelsis boðskapur vestursins.

Eru þeir allir terroristar?

Réttlætinu úthlutað.

Þú skrifar undir hér og hér!  Svo getum við rætt skilmálana!

Hannes Hólmsteinn hinn frumlegi varar við Islamistum!

Meðan íslenska þjóðarbúið brennur stingur hugmyndafræðingur brennuvarganna niður penna, eða þannig.  Í ljósi nýfallins hæstaréttardóms hefur hugmyndafræðingurinn snúið sér að glænýju viðfangsefni, sem sé Múslimum meðal nýrra Íslendinga.  Nýbúar eru ólíklegir til að hefja málarekstur gegn málsmetandi Íslendingum.  Nú hefði mér getað dottið í hug að Hannes teldi sér renna blóðið til skyldunnar í þeirri kreppu sem frjálshyggjan hefur leitt yfir okkur Íslendinga, og heimsbyggð alla.  Hann tæki fram fræðin og leiddi okkur útúr kreppunni með markaðshyggjuna að vopni eða að minnsta kosti að hann tæki til varna fyrir þá hugmyndafræði, sem hann og vinir hans hafa boðað.  En kannski er það of sárt  fyrir hann að viðurkenna, að forysta Kinverska Kommúnistaflokksins hefur hreðjatak á öllu efnahagskerfi, og þar með stjórnmálalífi, Vesturlanda (fjármagna m.a. þetta svokallaða stríð gegn hryðjuverkum).  Ástæðuna er að finna í blindri græðgi markaðskerfisins. Lærifeður Hannesar eru hugmyndafræðinga þessa kerfis, sem hefur leitt okkur í klær hugmyndafræðilegs höfuðóvinar þessara galvörsku hægrimanna.  En skrifar Hannes um brennuna, sem hann tók þátt í tendra og afleiðingar hennar.  Nei, heldur rennir hann sér í huglausasta hjólfarið og atast í nýbúum.

Og á  meðan snæða nemendur Austurbæjarskóla Bæjonskinku með rauðkáli! 

 

AUSWITCH.

Páskadagur!

Páskadagur.

Helförin!

Föstudagurinn langi 5.

Föstudagurinn langi 4.

Föstudagurinn langi 3.

Föstudagurinn langi 2.

Föstudagurinn langi.

Sumt...

Muhammed og myndbirtingar Jótlands-póstsins. Tvöfeldni og hræsni!

 

 

This article was first published on guardian.co.uk on Monday February 06 2006. It was last updated at 08:38 on February 07 2006.

Jyllands-Posten, the Danish newspaper that first published the cartoons of the prophet Muhammad that have caused a storm of protest throughout the Islamic world, refused to run drawings lampooning Jesus Christ, it has emerged today.

The Danish daily turned down the cartoons of Christ three years ago, on the grounds that they could be offensive to readers and were not funny.

In April 2003, Danish illustrator Christoffer Zieler submitted a series of unsolicited cartoons dealing with the resurrection of Christ to Jyllands-Posten.

Zieler received an email back from the paper's Sunday editor, Jens Kaiser, which said: "I don't think Jyllands-Posten's readers will enjoy the drawings. As a matter of fact, I think that they will provoke an outcry. Therefore, I will not use them."

The illustrator said: "I see the cartoons as an innocent joke, of the type that my Christian grandfather would enjoy."

"I showed them to a few pastors and they thought they were funny."

But the Jyllands-Posten editor in question, Mr Kaiser, said that the case was "ridiculous to bring forward now. It has nothing to do with the Muhammad cartoons.

"In the Muhammad drawings case, we asked the illustrators to do it. I did not ask for these cartoons. That's the difference," he said.

"The illustrator thought his cartoons were funny. I did not think so. It would offend some readers, not much but some."

The decision smacks of "double-standards", said Ahmed Akkari, spokesman for the Danish-based European Committee for Prophet Honouring, the umbrella group that represents 27 Muslim organisations that are campaigning for a full apology from Jyllands-Posten.

"How can Jyllands-Posten distinguish the two cases? Surely they must understand," Mr Akkari added.

Meanwhile, the editor of a Malaysian newspaper resigned over the weekend after printing one of the Muhammad cartoons that have unleashed a storm of protest across the Islamic world.

Malaysia's Sunday Tribune, based in the remote state of Sarawak, on Borneo island, ran one of the Danish cartoons on Saturday. It is unclear which one of the 12 drawings was reprinted.

Printed on page 12 of the paper, the cartoon illustrated an article about the lack of impact of the controversy in Malaysia, a country with a majority Muslim population.

The newspaper apologised and expressed "profound regret over the unauthorised publication", in a front page statement on Sunday.

"Our internal inquiry revealed that the editor on duty, who was responsible for the same publication, had done it all alone by himself without authority in compliance with the prescribed procedures as required for such news," the statement said.

The editor, who has not been named, regretted his mistake, apologised and tendered his resignation, according to the statement.

Hægt er að skoða síðuna sjálfa hér:  www.guardian.co.uk/media/2006/feb/06/pressandpublishing.politics

 

Úr fjölskyldumyndasafni Jóns fimmta.