
Christmas Dawn
[Photo By: KPA, December 25, 2017]









With his usual outstanding research skills, Texe Marrs makes the case that the architecture for a future satanic kingdom has long been under construction here on Earth. Many of the pagan idols that were torn down as Christianity advanced are now being restored. Although the book discusses some structures I was familiar with, such as the Georgia Guidestones and the Masonic layout of Washington, DC, it includes information about them that I had not heard before, such as the blood, possibly sacrificial, that is on top of the Guidestones. The book includes many rare photographs of Masonic, Kabbalistic and satanic buildings and monuments I had previously been unaware of. The hidden meanings of various occult symbols are explained in this book. A welcome addition to any truth-seeker’s library.Texe Marrs has this brief biography on the Amazon.com page:
Texe Marrs is author of over 50 books, including the Conspiracy of the Six-Pointed Star: Eye-Opening Revelations and Forbidden Knowledge About Israel, the Jews, Zionism, and the Rothschilds, #1 bestseller Dark Secrets of the New Age and Codex Magica: Secret Signs, Mysterious Symbols, and Hidden Codes of the Illuminati. A retired career U.S. Air Force officer, he has taught at the University of Texas at Austin and has appeared on radio and TV talk shows across America.Here is Texe Marrs' website.


The crew of Alt-Politics discuss Christmas, Paganism, childhood, and their experiences of the holiday.Yep they said it: the "P" word.
Richard Spencer is American Editor of AltRight.com; he’s President of The National Policy Institute and founder of RadixJournal.com.appears at the bottom of the image. "American" editor? So much for localism, so much for America. Here we have a global movement growing its horns.
The contemporary artists presented within this exhibition have responded to selected works held within the AGM’s Permanent Collection, and work to reclaim agency over their representations. They aim to expand upon and subvert a dialogue that was so rigidly enforced and perpetuated by problematic historical images, aesthetics and politics.And here is a one line quote from the exhibition's notes which succinctly presents the AGM's worldview:
For over a century people of colour, and the cultural objects they have created, have been positioned as a tool by western artists to convey a more “simple” and “pure” culture. These peoples and their aesthetics have been romanticized and even fetishized in an attempt to indicate an idealized independence from the problems that plagued “civilized societies” — while their own cultures were being annihilated under European colonialism.
The aesthetic of art produced within colonized nations has been and continues to be appropriated and misrepresented to further these ideas — o, while the works of Black artists have historically been plundered and relegated to the vitrines of natural history museums. Even in Canada, the history of collections and collecting practices is fraught with violence and erasure.
This exhibition aims to bring to light the fact that not only do these attitudes still persist, they are maintained literally and symbolically within galleries and museums. The AGM commits to unmasking these harmful and persistent ideologies, and to highlighting alternative voices in order to actively decolonize the Permanent Art Collection.
For over a century people of colour, and the cultural objects they have created, have been positioned as a tool by western artists to convey a more “simple” and “pure” culture.




...to convey a more “simple” and “pure” culture.Since when, in our contemporary art world, have non-whites ever made to feel threatened or exploited? The bigger, nefarious, purpose is to dislocate and disband white and Western artists through attack words like "appropriation" and "colonization" in order that they are intimidated and made to feel guilty, and spend their precious energy, time and talent giving credence to mediocre Third World artists like Lewis.
A self-taught [Note: almost all artists now loudly declare that they are self-taught. This isn't some grandiose declaration, but a rejection of centuries of western art and western methods] sculptor, Lewis combines natural and synthetic materials to create simulations of living things. She considers the history and symbolism of each material, exploring the political [Note: political now s a loaded word to mean discrimination and even in some cases racism as experienced by the artist from the "white" culture under which he (she) works) There s never any valid or substantial demonstration of that accusation by the artists] boundaries of nature, identity [Note: "identity" means racial identity, and can be expressed only by non-whites. Whites have been expressing their "identity" for centuries, and more recently at at the "discriminated" expense of blacks and other non-whites.] and authenticity. Her work is bodily and organic, with an explicit strangeness and subtle morbidity [Note: This is not specific to black/non-western artists, but a new and disturbing trend (more disturbing than false accusation of racism) is the appearance of alien forces - alien god-heads - in contemporary art. This is a serous rejection of God and a willing introduction of Satanic/Evil forces. These artists have NO idea what they're delving into]. Her current practice relies heavily on her surrounding environment; she constructs sculptural portraits using found objects, repurposed materials and live plants sourced from urban and rural landscapes [Note: I.e. she works with material she never "created."]. She connects these acts of repurposing and collecting with diasporic experience and black bodies. Her portraits are recuperative gestures that counter persistent tendencies to erase or peripheralize black artists and narratives within Canadian art and history.These irresponsible and callous "cultural representatives" are short-changing young people like Lewis, who may have some talent as a plaster mask creator for theaters and entertainment projects (e.g. masked balls), and dug her into a hole where posterity will not be kind towards her.
Lewis has exhibited at the Art Gallery of Ontario, the Spring Break Art Fair in New York and New Museum, New York. She has received support from Toronto Arts Council and Ontario Arts Council [Note: The various Canadian governmental bodes distribute huge sums of money to mediocre and even talentless non-white artists who are bold enough to present their art through a "racialized" commentary. The purpose of these funds is to support non-white and non-Western (and non-Christian) artists and bring then out into the mainstream society. This way, Canadian art will be inundated by such art (which would otherwise remain n obscure corners of ethnic organizations) and the (white) public can be pushed into thinking of art as something which is/was hijacked by white society to the detriment of non-whites.]. Recent and forthcoming exhibition sites include: Night Gallery, Los Angeles, USA; COOPER COLE, Art Gallery of York University, Toronto, Oakville Galleries, Toronto, and Plug In ICA, Winnipeg.