American dream.

The American dream is a lie promised by the wealthy to oppress and enslave the poor. When the majority of the poor figure out that this promise is a lie that the wealthy do not plan to keep there will be revolution in America.

Drug testing

It is time to stand up for our right to privacy and end drug testing.

Where ever you wander.

Where ever you wander.Where ever you roam.Just remember you will never be alone.For you are apart of the cosmos,and it is part of you.

The weed faries are on their way.

Hey Seattle.The weed fairy is in your area. A woman is leaving pot posted to telephone polls.So dont just walk past all the flyers and posters,for among them may be and nice little bud. It would be cool if more people became the weed fairy.

Detroit is dieing because of robots.

Ever wonder why Detroit is dyeing when the car companies are making so much money?the answer is that people no longer make cars.Robots do. Heres a link to a Google search for Robots in manufacturing.You will notice that there are no people in any of the photos.The car companies used the stimulus money to completely automate the car industry and cutting out thousands of employees. This is a threat to every American worker.We now have the ability to replace you with robots we dont need you any more."We" being the ultra wealthy.It is the plan to replace every worker in the U.S. with robots and cut out their dependence on the average worker. This will plunge Most of Americans into absolute poverty.

Wanderingbear's Sweet Ganja butter

Recipe: two tablespoons of powered ganja to sticks of butter and a cup and a half of sugar .Blend together in a sauce pan carefully heat the mix to a boil and let boil about five minutes. Careful it is very hot at boiling.Let cool before tasting.Oh ya you might want to strain the ganja pulp out.But dont waste the pulp Its great on toast.

Hippies: Back in Style?

We are all Hippies now.

There are four films in Made in Seattle: Homegrown Documentaries (a two-day series at the Rainier Valley Cultural Center), and each deals with a significant social/political/cultural issue or project. Though all of the films are worth watching and talking about, one, Back to the Garden, Flower Power Comes Full Circle, fascinated me more than the others. The documentary, which is by Kevin Tomlinson, is about a community of hippies filmed in rural Washington in 1988—the last year of the 20th century (that century ran between the Russian Revolution in 1917 and the fall of the Berlin Wall in 1989). To fully understand why this is interesting, one needs to watch another documentary, Milestones, which is four times longer than Back to the Garden and was filmed by Robert Kramer and John Douglas and completed in 1975. In Milestones, we see the end of the hippie revolution. The dreamers of peace, love, and nature leave the woods and return to capitalist realism—finding a job, paying rent, and going into debt. The film is filled with sorrow. The hippies are totally defeated. They changed nothing at all. Indeed, society is even more conservative than even more conservative than when they left it. Social democracy is dead. The 30-year agreement between unions and capital is reaching its end. Ronald Reagan is around the corner. In Back to the Garden, however, we see that some hippies did not give up the fight, did not surrender their dreams, but continued dancing to African drums, worshipping Mother Earth, and growing their own food. But here is where the documentary becomes very interesting: In 1988, the rural hippies looked just plain crazy (the director even says as much), talking endlessly about nature this, sustainability that, and the like. But today, they sound totally sane and even urban. The director reinterviewed some of the hippies in 2008, and it's clear that they now live in a world that's realizing more and more of their dreams—using cloth diapers, recycling waste, turning to solar energy, breaking with Judeo-Christian morality, and seeing humans as just one life form among many. The hippies have moved from the cultural fringe to the center of rational discourse. We need more arts, more communal cooperation in the care of our children, more free time to enjoy life, more trees, more food grown without chemicals, more sources of renewable energy—the list goes on and on. We are all hippies now. Rainier Valley Cultural Center, April 5–6. recommended