use the anger as a tool

what are you all still preaching this here for

this is the choir

organize your memes & info follow as many liberal sites as you can and start commenting on all the local & national tv newpaper and radio fb twitter etc pages you can keep track of somehow because there are republican commenters already at all of them that appear to be paid to attack any lefties that show up and they are using professional psychological tactics to manipulate including wingmen, really mean personal insults and investigations into your personal life and hacking your gear

the secret is to not worry, deep stomack breathing, keep your oxytocin up and your cortisone down and get proficient at factory data resetting your phone

so the u s government produced, backed and protected every dollar ever made and loaned it to the rich who own the big banks who got rich loaning it to smaller banks who got rich off loaning it to the middle class for student loans  car loans and mortgages until every now and then the economy crashes and the banks reposses the houses and farms and do it all over again

bernie = postal banking

https://bit.ly/2S9s3Ol

dhs, ice, real i d, eliminating free broadcast tv bandwidth for 'government' alleged first responders...

...created by bin laden business partner george scherf 43

echelon was created by bin laden business partner george scherf 41

business plot was run by george scherf sr

south china morning post was purchased in 2016 from rupert murdock' newscorp by alibaba

cbs news


the raids have begun:

george scherf 1940 u s census

https://tinyurl.com/ycrlavz9 - post link

williamstown historical museum

so kurt is history...

kurt was our 1981 mt greylock class soccer captain, basketball captain and tennis captain

'Kurt Tong was the men's soccer team captain, Mt Greylock men's basketball team captain and men's tennis team captain in 1981 and was Counsel General to Hong Kong during the protests untill just before the Covid-19 outbreak.

Kurt once held the (world?) record for the most made freethrows in a certain amount of time or the most made free throws out of 1,000 attempts.'

https://www.facebook.com/kurt.tong.3

https://tinyurl.com/ybufbzoj - Hong Kong Counsul General Wiki

https://youtu.be/hCskTtWdQEg

the basketball team did okay, as i recall, but  the soccer team and the tennis team were really good and i think they both might have won their division titles

kurt's wiki page

kurt's speeches:

amcham:

amcham is the american chamber of commerce which was created by president taft who broke up s o

president taft broke up standard oil in 1911 and helped create the american chamber of commerce in 1912:

trump fired kurt on...

the hill says trump took a fireworks donation from a donor who wanted china tariffs postponed:

cnbc says trump announced postponing china tariffs on may 17:

kurt, terry, paul and dave were friends before i became friends with them


they may have all been in the experimental 4th grade class, i'm not certain or they might have attended the same church


tim was freinds with kurt's older brother


ok george takei, so kurt's dad was a missionary kid interned in a japanese p o w camp:

coach tong's book:

if you ever get tired of bashing your political opponents in the comment sections, unplug the meme card and read or audio book a keith laumer story and enjoy a humorous, infotaining adventure to the embassy of the universe (laumer was in the foreign service & the navy)

i wonder if kurt could pick up where mr laumer left off ?

images

• breaking not the news july 12th, 2019:

update:

state department stops a speech kurt was about to give to a washington think tank because he was going to tell them that the chinese were eroding hong kong's liberties within the framework of one nation two systems

see: 'truth to power'

j

~

the south china morning news says kurt is now working for the asia group geopolitical consultants

donald steele from williamstown, mass had a son named william

a william steele's adopted son michael preceeded  rance priubus as head of the r n c and his possibly adopted sister is married to the boxer mike tyson, but that william steele who was in the air force died in 1962

• this pic is somewhere in the williamstown historical museum page, possibly in the children's section but i couldn't find it searching the...oh here it is

tash's store

this is a reproduced copy of a 2002 iberkshires' story about plumb gallery in williamstown, mass that used to be our neighborhood store where you could get zotz, root beer barrels, alexander the grapes, candy necklaces, pixie sticks, 8 different flavors of ice cream cones...and a feeling of being home somewhere in a large, increasingly impersonal world

some of my sister's and my happiest memories were here

i remember being very angry at the now famous writer jon vankin for a story he did on fanny and anna's store

he looked at me at the college weight room just after he wrote and i remember i had to restrain myself from my anger but at least he LOOKED like he felt a little guilty 😊

the iberkshire's story was contaminated with cryllic so i cleaned it up and present it here

'Generations of Williamstown children knew the clapboarded building at 112 Water St. as Fanny Tash's store. One of them was photographer Nicholas Whitman who, growing up on nearby Hoxsey Street, found the store a prime source of penny candy.

Now Whitman, a noted photographer, and his wife, artist Mary E. Natalizia, have opened a gallery in the former store and part of the adjoining 18th-century house, where their opening exhibit showcases 13 artists. They kept the long, gleaming wooden counter from the old store as a centerpiece for the room where bright and bold paintings hang on white walls, and ceramics inspired by antique botanical prints cluster in the windows. Plum Gallery is the result of not only the pair's creativity, but grueling physical labor as they transformed the space into a bright, airy venue for a range of art. "It's a great old building, and it was for sale forever, said Whitman. Nick did all the restoration, everything except the electrical wiring, plumbing and sheetrocking, said Natalizia. "It's a real team effort. This place was a diamond in the rough, said Whitman. We filled up more than 15 dumpsters, and it did need some jacking, and it needed a lot of siding. It's solid, just not real square, he said. tried to do a really sensitive restoration job, he said. In the former store, the gallery's main space, the bead-board ceiling had, fortunately, never been painted. Sheetrock panels were installed on the walls to screw paintings into. And in the second room, up a step, in the adjoining house, Whitman pulled down the ceiling and found chestnut beams intact, beautiful and rot-resistant bearing the marks of the broad-ax that formed them. All I did was vacuum, scrub and oil them, said Whitman. Whitman said he enjoyed his work on the house, which was part of a mill complex on the Green River, and the 1922 store building. Whitman has a recently-released book on The Porches, the new inn in North Adams across from MASS MoCA. He has also done a book on MASS MoCA, documented the former, and now demolished opera house, and is in the middle of a project on the Colonial Theatre in Pittsfield. “It was really interesting to put the camera down and take the place apart, he said. Natalizia, a painter, is on leave from teaching in Pownal, Vt. She said the idea for the gallery grew naturally. out of our interests in art. Most of the people in this show are also friends, she said. This is heartfelt art, she said. It's not just a pretty picture, it's the artists response to the world. It speaks to your heart, and you feel you're tapping into the moment. We do have strong opinions about art, and we thought wouldn't it be nice to give people a place to show? This winter, we just decided that we'd go for it. In one of the front windows is a sculpture of welded copper, the work of Greg Smith of Pownal. His stainless-steel sculpture is on the front lawn. Ceramic floral-derived shapes by Nermin Kura, who is from Turkey and went to the Rhode Island School of Design, is ornamented with designs inspired by calligraphy. "It's so strong, said Natalizia. It's wild stuff. Much of her own work, she said, is based on floral shapes, and often includes fragments of poetry or journal entries. This is very particular artwork, she said of the work in the show. It doesn't take anything for granted. It tells something about how you feel, or tells something about the particular time, or the day. Also on view are drawings and a print by Timothy Hawksworth, who, she said, works only from memory. A collage by Martin Bromirski includes canvas cut and rewoven, she said. She's obsessed with materials.Steel gray and black shapes, sculpture by Makoto Yabe, who has work at RISD, the DeCordova in Lincoln, and  Museum of Fine Art in Boston, seems to prefigure the mourning in the wake of the Sept. 11 loss of life, although they were made beforehand, she said. Whitman's platinum prints in the gallery include woods in North Berkshire and sculptural rock faces, some shot in Labrador, some strongly cubist. They are pleased with the reception so far, and enthusiastic about the endeavor. I love to arrange things said Natalizia. "I saw this work and really loved it. It felt like it was a risk at first, but when we made the decision, it was great. And we had good sales the first week. The opening reception was May 23. Gallery hours are Wednesdays through Sundays 11-5 and by appointment. Telephone is 458-3389; web site www.plumbgallery.com'

iberkshires

david letterman's sister worked for the tampa bay/st pete times

• 

fanny and anna were born in syria !

- syria wiki

congress just recognized the armenian genocide after turkey invades syria...again

the battle of megiddo was fought at the end of ww1

oh, back then lebanon was part of syria !

the williams' record 1983 pdf mentions tash's store:

• 'Sectional zoning makes some parts of the road commercial and some residential. "All those new places have ruined Ihe beautiful bitterly complained one shopkeeper, a longtime observer of happenings on Water Street, ft's not hard to recognize the antique charm of her grocery store. Walk into Fannie Tash's and you have an urge for penny candy and an ice cream cone. There's plenty of both and lots of old- fashioned "please the customer" good will. The customer is surrounded but not push carts, express lines or unit pricing, but a large room with well-stocked cupboards and shelves of canned goods. Fannie had to buy an eleclric refrigerator once, to replace the ice cooler, but the "honest, no springs" scales and the original cash register, bought in 1922 when the store opened, remain. Times change and the store doesn't do the business it used to. If the supermarkets have lured away some of Fannie's patrons, there are still many loyal townspeople who go to the store because they know they can always count on Fannie Tash. '

- from a north adams transcript article about water street march 9th, 1974

• the  record  advocate october 2nd, 1972 pdf about the 4th link down

~

fannie & anna's store is for sale

iberkshires

'Two centuries of women's history in Williamstown is topic of project

12:00AM / Thursday, March 16, 2000

When Fannie Tash was 11 years old, she started working as assistant in her father, John Tash's, grocery store on Water Street. That was in 1922, and she ran the store for more than 50 years, its candy counter serving as a magnet for generations of Williamstown children. And women in the family of Roxana Freeman Duncett were among the first African-American women to travel to Liberia as teachers in the 19th century, subsequently returning to Troy, N.Y., to work in the first school there for African-American children. These and other women in the work force in Williamstown, through 1953, are the focus of a research project sponsored by the House of Local History and underwritten with a $2,500 grant from the Massachusetts Foundation for the Humanities. The collaborative grant program is in conjunction with the Bay State Historical Society. 

Titled Becoming Visible: Two Centuries of Women's History in Williamstown,” the project will be presented at the HLH Sunday, March 26, at 2 p.m. Scholar-in-residence Marla Miller, with the assistance of Jill Mudgett, collaborating scholar, examined the lives of women in Williamstown as revealed in records through 1953, focusing on women and work. Miller is assistant professor of history at the UMass-Amherst; Mudgett is a graduate student in the history department. Miller, whose specialties include U.S. women's history and the social history of Colonial America, completed a comprehensive inventory of the historical assets in the village center, a project in 1997-98 initiated by the Historical Commission and funded by the Mass. Historical Commission. In the course of that research, she noted that she found evidence of extensive entrepreneurial activity by women at the turn of the century references to women who were shopkeepers, dressmakers, store managers, peddlers. She worked on a similar project at Historic Deerfield, where she developed a guide to women's history that had been hidden within the manuscript collection because it was overlooked by traditional finding aids. 

Miller earned her Ph.D. in U.S. history in 1997 from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, where her dissertation was titled My Daily Bread Depends Upon my Labor: Craftswomen, Community and the Marketplace in Rural New England, 1740-1820. Miller also received her M.A. from UNC, and her B.A. in the History of Culture from the University of Wisconsin at Madison in 1988. Mudgett, a Ph.D. candidate at UMass, holds an M.S. in American and New England studies from the University of Southern Maine, and a B.A. in historic preservation and women's studies from Goucher College. In her scholar's statement, Miller said that in her research, she found colonial gentlewomen who managed the town's most privileged households, freedwomen who migrated to Williamstown in the years following the Civil War, cotton (millworkers) who gambled on upward mobility by abandoning factory work to open their own dressmaking shops, and businesswomen who oversaw the day-to-day operations of stores owned and so known in the historical records by their husbands.

Miller wrote that the materials could potentially continue dismantling longstanding myths about women's participation in the public world of work. Calling Williamstown an extraordinarily well-documented small-town community, Miller wrote that the town affords an unusual opportunity to investigate not only the ways in which women in rural Massachusetts have entered the work force from the Colonial era to the mid-20th century, but also the means by which that activity has been obscured in the documentary record. Pulling together and investigating further the clues and fragments ... yield[s] a picture of women's labor history that will unsettle longstanding beliefs about women, work and business in rural Massachusetts communities, she wrote. HLH curator Nancy Burstein, in the project description, wrote that the scholar-in-residence grant enables the organization to begin the systematic documentation and interpretation of the role of minorities and other under-documented groups in the history of our community. 

Despite the commonly held belief that married women did not enter the work force until the second half of the 20th century, documentary records from Williamstownincluding newspaper clippings, census records, business directories, organizational records, and oral histories” indicate women in the work force far earlier, unsettling longstanding beliefs about the roles of women in rural Massachusetts communities. 

One of the most significant changes in the current approach to history has been an attempt to make it more inclusive. In the past, the lives and contributions of minorities, whether African-American, Native American, immigrant groups or women, have been neglected, giving the appearance of a past inhabited solely by white, protestant males, she wrote. And while academic institutions and large museums have tried to shift their focus to include formerly excluded groups, and to alter the way history is taught, that shift is harder for small, local historical societies without resources. In order to present an accurate picture of a town s past, and to be meaningful and relevant to its entire audience, it is incumbent upon local historical societies to preserve and present history that is inclusive of all elements of the town. 

This week, Burstein said the research is a matter of finding them and pulling them out I am really excited by it. As a feminist myself, I am delighted to learn what we have in the collection about the accomplishments of women in Williamstown at a time when we thought women were just sitting home.'

'John Stanley Los 1937-2011 WILLIAMSTOWN John Stanley Los 73, of Latham St. Williamstown died January 20, 2011 at Berkshire Medical Center. He was born in North Adams on July 16, 1937 a son of the late Stanley Joseph Los and Eva (Tash) Los. He attended schools in Williamstown. In his younger years he worked at Williams College in the Kitchen at the Perry House with his parents. He then worked at Phillips General Store, Harper Center and at Williams News Room where he sorted newspapers and then delivered them. He was last employed at the Milne Public Library as an assistant. He was always willing to lend a helping hand to anyone in the Williamstown Community. He was a communicant of St.'s Patrick & Raphael Parish in Williamstown. He loved to play BINGO at the Harper Center and going to restaurants and sharing meals with his many friends. Survivors include a nephew: Raymond Green with whom he made his home. One sister; Barbara Pratt of Williamstown and a brother; James Los of Ormond Beach, Fla., and several other nephews, nieces and cousins. FUNERAL NOTICE: A Liturgy of Christian Burial will take place Tuesday at 11 a.m., at St. Patrick Church in Williamstown. Burial will follow in Eastlawn Cemetery. There are No Calling Hours. The Flynn & Dagnoli-Montagna Home for Funerals, WEST CHAPELS, 521 West Main St. North Adams, Ma. are in charge of arrangements.'

https://www.legacy.com/obituaries/name/john-los-obituary?pid=147967562&affiliateid=123

1

bernie quotes

"If credit unions can 
grow and prosper 
with a 15 percent 
cap, so can banks."

- bernie sanders


Read more at: https://www.brainyquote.com/quotes/bernie_sanders_714875

"The goal of 

real healthcare reform 

must be high-quality, 

universal coverage in 

a cost-effective way."

- bernie sanders

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"Good environmental policy 

is good economic policy."

- bernie sanders

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"Washington is dominated 

by big money."

- bernie sanders

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"Democratic socialism means

that we must reform a political

system that is corrupt, that we 

must create an economy that 

works for all, not just the very 

wealthy."

- bernie sanders

Read more at: https://www.brainyquote.com/quotes/bernie_sanders_830973

"I'm not always a smiley 

kind of guy."

- bernie sanders

Read more at: https://www.brainyquote.com/quotes/bernie_sanders_757037

"The goal of real healthcare 

reform must be high-quality, 

universal coverage in a 

cost-effective way"

- bernie sanders

Read more at: https://www.brainyquote.com/quotes/bernie_sanders_505522



"One in four corporations doesn't pay any taxes."

- bernie sanders

Read more at: https://www.brainyquote.com/quotes/bernie_sanders_505489



"Each and every year, 
the United States loses 
an estimated $100 billion 
a year in tax revenues due 
to offshore tax abuses by the 
wealthy and large corporations."

- bernie sanders

Read more at: https://www.brainyquote.com/quotes/bernie_sanders_714832


"When I talk about democratic socialist, 
I'm not looking at Venezuela. 
I'm not looking at Cuba. I'm looking at countries 
like Denmark and Sweden."

-  Bernie Sanders

Read more at: https://www.brainyquote.com/quotes/bernie_sanders_830980


"If credit unions can 
grow and prosper with 
a 15 percent cap, so can 
banks.' 

-  bernie sanders

Read more at: https://www.brainyquote.com/quotes/bernie_sanders_714875


"I see a future where getting 
to work or to school or to the 
store does not have to cause 
pollution."

-  bernie sanders

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"Danes pay very high taxes, but in return enjoy a quality of life that many Americans would find hard to believe."

-  bernie sanders
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