In-depth analysis of historical times, dates and events...through imagery... and at times...with humor... gen-x
The expanse
Joined October 2012
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Read Esras 1 last week, this discussion all starts off with 3 letters to Darius regarding whose more powerful women,wine or the king.
grok summizes this here:
"The point of the passage is precisely to illustrate a woman’s power over even the greatest king: she can take his crown, strike him, and still control his mood and response."
I see his point but it's abit more than getting some consistent tail from a concubine...and it's more than power, it's a perceptual value an understanding that men back then had, as you read the whole thing you run across descriptions of how men forget fathers and mothers in favor of their wives and bring home the products of their travels to give to their wives...that's devotion...
A good portion of men these days don't just don't have that we are one mindset and a good reason for that is social conditioning brought about by subversive liberal indoctrination outlets by the bolsheviks through the media, schools, literature and legislation to destroy the family and in so doing try to destroy God.
The understanding of how women came to be Biblically...as compliments for men...fitting pieces that work together with men for a common goal is the real vibe here...
Masonic Third Degree (Master Mason) tracing board
Another strange and twisted freemason image, which grok and others continually try to cement this as a "19 century organization" issue, even though direct reference to Solomon is given.
He was king from 970BC to 931 BCE, LOL...quite a bit before the 19th century.
These coffin-style Third Degree boards follow a well-established 19th-century English tradition, especially designs associated with artists such as Josiah Bowring and John Harris (1791–1873), whose boards (including the influential Emulation set from the 1840s) became widely copied and standardized across many English-speaking Masonic jurisdictions.
Coffin orientation: Head to the West (W at top) and feet to the East (E at bottom). This matches traditional burial facing the rising sun and the legend of Hiram Abiff (the legendary master builder of Solomon’s Temple whose death and “raising” form the central drama of the Master Mason degree).
Sprig of acacia at the head of the coffin — a symbol of immortality and a key element in the Hiram story (it marked the grave).
Skull and crossbones — emblems of mortality.
Masonic cipher plaque (a form of the “pigpen” or Harris code) with the date AL 3000 (Anno Lucis / Year of Light). This is the traditional Masonic dating linked to biblical chronology for the time of Hiram Abiff.
Archway / porch opening onto a black-and-white mosaic (checkered) pavement — representing the entrance to the Holy of Holies or the symbolic lodge room.
Working tools (gavel/maul, square, etc.) and the numbers 5 and 3 — these have specific symbolic meanings in the degree related to the search for Hiram and the raising.
Cardinal points (W, S, N, E) framing the design.
The bottom inscription reads “Br. Ed.Harris Inv. & fecit.” (“Brother Ed. Harris invented and made it”), indicating the designer and maker of this particular version.
Try not to vomit when reading the last paragraph...
Freemasonry traces its origins to the medieval stonemason guilds of Europe, which organized to regulate their craft and protect trade secrets. By the 17th century, these operative lodges began accepting non-masons as "speculative" members, shifting the focus from physical construction to moral and philosophical self-improvement.
The modern era of Freemasonry began in 1717, when four lodges in London formed the Premier Grand Lodge of England, establishing a unified governing structure.
This organization rapidly spread across Europe and to the American colonies, becoming a major vehicle for Enlightenment ideals such as liberty, religious tolerance, and public education.
Key Milestones: The oldest known document, the Regius Poem, dates to circa 1390; the first Grand Lodge was established in 1717; and the fraternity played a significant role in the American Revolution.
Notable Members: Prominent figures included George Washington, Benjamin Franklin, Paul Revere, and Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart.
Evolution: The fraternity evolved from a guild of skilled builders into a worldwide fraternal organization emphasizing charity, social betterment, and ritualistic moral teachings.
Brave Ai with the propaganda
Telegram hackers and scammers
I'm with several private/public groups on telegram so this issue is not unusual to see...for me...
Atleast once a week.
The two options buttons at the bottom of this turkey's message are, in any random/unknown message online situation where the trap is and the trouble starts...
Always make sure any random messages or "warnings" that come from an app are actually belonging to that app.
Mostly older people and liberal white women get hit with this type of "follow the bouncing ball" to phone malware infection / identity theft...
The message ID straight up tells you it ain't from telegram.
Just pay attention know your environment and you can save your data and money paid to someone like me to remove the malware, usually about $75 buckaroos...dollareenies or whatever you call the green debt slave federal reserve paper...
Included below is the visual steps necessary to stop the threat, block and report.
Remember, if you don't know what something is...
For crying out loud don't click it.
-repairguy
Some Brave info.
Telegram has become a primary platform for cybercriminals due to its high anonymity, massive group capacities (up to 200,000 users), and automated bot features, which allow scammers to target hundreds of thousands of victims simultaneously. Most compromises do not involve breaking encryption but rather target users through phishing, social engineering, and malware distribution.
Key threats include:
Account Takeover: Scammers use fake login pages, phishing bots, or SIM-swap attacks to steal verification codes. Once accessed, hackers often enable Two-Factor Authentication (2FA) and change recovery emails to lock users out permanently.
Phishing and Malware: Malicious actors distribute fake Telegram apps, malware-laden files, and scareware disguised as security alerts. Bots like “Safeguard” trick users into running code that steals credentials.
Fraudulent Schemes: Common scams include crypto investment fraud, fake job listings, prepaid task scams, and impersonation of friends or official support staff. Scammers also exploit Telegram’s Telegraph tool to host phishing pages without registration.
Banking Bypasses: Illicit tools sold on Telegram channels use virtual cameras (VCam) and deepfakes to bypass Know Your Customer (KYC) facial scans, enabling money laundering and fraud.
To stay safe, users should enable 2FA, avoid clicking unsolicited links, and never share verification codes. If an account is compromised, users must delete the account via email to free the phone number, as support response is often delayed or nonexistent.
The history of satan...
Jim knows his Bible, he's not a little season dude but that's ok at one time I wasn't either...it's long but worth it...
(Pro tip use the speed setting on youtube 1.5 works great for jim 😉
youtube.com/watch?v=3O4hVr0T…
