Callinus

blacklisted

Recommended reading:

• Russell Blackford - Cultural Marxism and our current culture wars: Part 1 (Signpost article)

Interesting:

Wikimedia Projects serve the Information Needs of Individuals, Not Groups "it is important to note as essential the principle that Wikimedia projects exist to serve individuals, as individuals, in their full autonomy, and consequently, the projects, as a general rule, do not and should not consider as legitimate censorious demands by institutions, of any kind, political, commercial or voluntary claiming to represent those individuals, or making demands, which, in the community’s opinion, represent only their own interests"

Hi there

This user is male.

This user prefers
the metric system.

This user has "green weak" color blindness, like 6% of the male population

Picture of the day

Bile Beans were a widely advertised patent medicine first marketed in Australia in 1897 before production moved to Leeds, England. Promoted as a remedy for ailments ranging from indigestion to headaches, they were claimed to derive from a secret vegetable known only to Aboriginal Australians and researched by the scientist Charles Forde. In reality, "Charles Forde" was the pseudonym of the entrepreneur Charles Fulford, and the supposed discovery was entirely fictitious. In 1906, Scottish judges ruled that the company's business was founded on fraud, yet Bile Beans remained commercially successful and continued to be sold until the 1980s. This paper bag advertising Bile Beans probably dates from around the 1930s, and is part of the collection of ephemera at Wellcome Collection in London.Design credit: unknown artist

• Some Picture of the year winners
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