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justdrew wrote:In 1901 Rose Valley was founded as an Arts and Crafts community
8bitagent wrote:justdrew wrote:In 1901 Rose Valley was founded as an Arts and Crafts community
There should be more towns and cities like this in America. SE Portland/Williamsburg/Austin on crack, but less commercialized and more alternative economy based. Like a giant makerfaire/Etsy/farmers market town.
Project Willow » 22 May 2013 20:38 wrote:8bitagent wrote:I feel bad for people who have suffered real SRA/ritual/mind control abuse as the only ones willing to give them a platform are a lot of conspiracy quacks who have no discernment from conspiratainment and reality.
Here's a big clue to things: There is no group called "The Illuminati". If there are black lodges of black brotherhoods, they have their own names, perhaps even unspoken. Do we not see conspiracy researchers cover the real deal because it's too frightening? So they have to dip from the "Vatican/Illuminati/Black Pope/etc" fiction well?
Right on.
Here's an award-winning, beautifully written, moving, empowering, and sometimes funny memoir by a survivor of RA/MC/ME and hardly anybody ever mentions it.
http://www.amazon.com/Breaks-Over-Dharamsala-Janet-Thomas/dp/0615329217/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1369283840&sr=8-1&keywords=day+breaks+over+dharamsala
divideandconquer » Fri Oct 03, 2014 11:43 pm wrote:What's interesting to me is what this site: https://ritualabuse.us/ritualabuse/ includes as one of its reports: "Organized abuse and the politics of disbelief." If there is nothing to ritual abuse, why do all of the wealthy and powerful people/institutions exert so much time and effort, not to mention, money, to discredit SRA or ritual abuse if it's not thoroughly entrenched and systemic?
divideandconquer » Wed May 22, 2013 7:07 pm wrote:Jay said that Arden Delaware and Rose Valley, PA, both of which I'm familiar with, are Marquis of Hell colonies, in particular, Andras who is a Great Marquis of Hell, whatever that really means. The churches are located in the same building as the theaters. He also said Arden is a protected community, which may be true. There was a shooting there in February of this year. Supposedly two people died in Arden, yet it was blamed on drugs. The comments I read from the people who live in the community (obviously not part of the cult, if there is a cult) made it seem as if this happens on a regular basis, despite the fact that it represents itself as a utopia, which is quite believable to anyone strolling through the streets.. Also, I spoke to my neighbor who is a state policeman, and I brought up crime in Arden...he changed the subject as if he never heard me, and I know he did. I thought that was strange.
FourthBase » Wed May 22, 2013 7:05 pm wrote:I briefly dated a woman whose father was almost 70 when she was born. We once joked that if his father and his father's father had also been that old when they were born, then her hypothetical great-grandfather could have born before the American Revolution. Something to think about, too.
Arden is pretty tiny, only a few square blocks really. 439 people on the 2010 census.
There's a lot you don't know about L.A. New York City has five boroughs, 59 community boards, and obscure city agencies aplenty. Even so, every last resident is ultimately represented by Mayor Bloomberg and the City Council. Civic information is available to them on the Web site NYC.gov. And help is a 311 call away. In Los Angeles County, an urban area larger than Rhode Island and Delaware combined, there are 88 municipalities, countless unincorporated areas, and almost 10 million residents, many of whom aren't entirely sure what jurisdiction they're in at any given moment.
divideandconquer » Mon Oct 06, 2014 12:20 pm wrote:Arden is pretty tiny, only a few square blocks really. 439 people on the 2010 census.
I don't think that includes ardencroft and ardentown? Ardencroft has a population of 235 and Ardentown, a population of 264
Half the land is woods and open space. The entire community is registered as a Historic Place by the federal government, as are neighboring Ardentown (founded 1922) and Ardencroft (founded 1950). This history is preserved by the non-profit Arden Craft Shop Museum, which preserves the Village of Arden's Archives.
It takes a village: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:V ... _by_county
...or small independent boroughs. Rose Valley is a small, historic borough in Delaware County, Pennsylvania, and Medford Lakes NJ, (another place Jay mentioned), originally developed as a resort community in which all construction would be made of logs, is also an independent borough. In principle, the word borough designates a self-governing community, although in the US a borough is a unit of local government below the level of the state. So maybe there are boroughs (NYC), and then there are boroughs.
Jay also said many "illuminati" end up in California, especially in and around the LA area. I think he mentioned Long Beach, in particular
I found this kind of interesting. http://www.theatlantic.com/national/arc ... pt/237980/There's a lot you don't know about L.A. New York City has five boroughs, 59 community boards, and obscure city agencies aplenty. Even so, every last resident is ultimately represented by Mayor Bloomberg and the City Council. Civic information is available to them on the Web site NYC.gov. And help is a 311 call away. In Los Angeles County, an urban area larger than Rhode Island and Delaware combined, there are 88 municipalities, countless unincorporated areas, and almost 10 million residents, many of whom aren't entirely sure what jurisdiction they're in at any given moment.
Of course, it doesn't mean that everyone living in these areas are illuminati. I know/knew several people who live/lived in Arden (mostly rent) who are definitely not...as far as I know...I would be shocked if they were
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