People I appreciate in Life....

the Secret with this Angel is to listen to her voice..try block out everything else and hear her voice...angelic.

angelic but clear and powerful, gentle still... and feeling, emotion. she never sang anything but but what she felt and knew. this is her straight up. she had given us all of her and she was tired

what a magnificent person...6 feet 3 inches tall. absolutely beautiful, feminine and as talented as any human comes into this world

the Khazars have done all kinds of wickedness to this man for speaking the truth..but courageously stuck to his principles and goals.

a great man he is..truly great on his massive scholarship, research and work..an incredible volume of top class work





www.unz.com/announcement/the-remarkable-...phy-of-david-irving/

this is an amazing lecture..very clarifying

this one is short but very, very, very important

One of the very greatest of human beings to have ever lived, for whom we have all records, in top shape and archived...George Washington Carver

en.wikipedia.org/wiki/George_Washington_Carver




begins with a small picture of Carver that is yet comprehensive and enlightening:
then it goes on to give give history about europe that is vital

home1.nps.gov/CRMJournal/Summer2008/reviewexhibit.html

A visitor who knows only a little about George Washington Carver's life before coming to this exhibition will have the experience of looking up from a single cotton boll to the white-flecked sea of a cotton field. Carver led a rich life, and this exhibition does justice to its drama and complexity. Over the course of an hour or so, visitors who thought of Carver as "the peanut man"—as did many of his contemporaries—discover he was a teacher and researcher whose natural curiosity and humanitarianism set an example that has inspired generations.

A two-minute video introduces the exhibition by sketching the highlights of Carver's extraordinary life, whetting the appetite for the material to come. Historic photographs and original artifacts capture the story of his dramatic infancy, telling how young George was born a slave in 1864, brought to death's door by whooping cough, kidnapped, orphaned, and emancipated before he was a year old. A diorama of the Missouri farm where Carver grew up and samples of his childhood hobbies of sketching and fossil-collecting help visitors imagine him running through the fields of the rural south, awakening to a love of nature that lasted his whole life. One of the most remarkable artifacts on display is a linen tablecloth embroidered with delicate tulips, a product of Carver's hands: Weakened by disease, he learned sewing, knitting, and embroidery to help around the house.

The exhibit also tells the story of Carver's 20-year struggle for higher education. Having outgrown several local and regional high schools, Carver sought education at three different colleges. The first college that accepted him turned him away when it discovered he was black. At the second, Simpson College in Indianola, Indiana, Carver's teachers encouraged him to pursue the arts. Examples of his sketches illustrate why their recommendations were so strong. However, Carver decided that he wanted to help poor black farmers and that a degree in agriculture would serve him best. He graduated from Iowa State College in 1896.