is a post from .:: 31dæmon ::..

Both CPR, the Central Person Registration office, and Scientology Denmark state that private companies can’t obtain CPR numbers, but just names and addresses if the CPR number already is provided.This raises a few questions:

#1) Why on earth do organizations, such as the Co$, together pay DKK 44 million for a service that your average Joe can obtain at the city hall?
#2) Even if there’s a senseful answer for question #1, then it shouldn’t be forgotten that there’s a whole black market in CPR numbers. Criminals steal them, and sell them to whoever wants their lil’ greedy hands on these numbers. Is it plausible that the Church of $cientology, a cult who sees their members rather as investments than as human beings, might do business this way?
#3) Let’s say question #1 AND #2 are totally out of the question (lol)…. then check the fuck out of this:

In Denmark, when you donate to humanitarian organizations, such as Viva Net and Ibis, you can get a tax deduction off your donation. You do have to provide your CPR number then, since the tax office is involved with it.But how about this: The Church of $cientology actually has a front organization, Unge for menneskerettigheder which is classified as a humanitarian organization (wtf? See page 3!) and they too offer the tax deducting service, meaning then that people have to provide their CPR-numbers.Worryingly, that fruity lil’ club isn’t the only front organization…. Co$ got a whole damn network of them (read the rest of that page too btw, it’s pretty damn insightful). Be on the safe side: avoid these organizations.

So fuck me sideways and call me Tom Cruise, if that doesn’t lead to some social security numbers, then I don’t know what does.Well… I think it’s safely to say though that the Cult of $cientology does speak the truth about one thing: they definitely want to get back in touch with their former members.

$cientology denies having social security numbers (gee, surprise… but WAIT!) is a post from .:: 31dæmon ::..

Beskyt dit CPR-nummer! (protect your social security number!) is a post from .:: 31dæmon ::..

US Army: Suicidal teens are welcome! is a post from .:: 31dæmon ::..

To Ritzau Ole Hyltoft says that he gladly supports DF’s efforts "to keep a deeply reactionary and violence-oriented ideology such as Islam away from Danish culture."Mogens Jensen, culture and media spokesman on behalf of the Social Democrats, feels that Hyltoft is attacking Islam as a whole, not islamic fundamentalism and therefor is demonizing an entire religion.

Jensen: "It’s shameful, that DR, having an important task with intigration, has a vice-president demonizing all muslims — also them who work and integrate in the Danish society." and Jensen added: "His statements show that he is not working for a DR for all, but wants to exclude a large group in Denmark."

DF’s Søren Espersen, who previously has been a board member of DR, can’t see any problem.He says: "We have no problems with muslims, but with islam."

Vice-president Danish broadcaster demonizing muslims is a post from .:: 31dæmon ::..

Got a YouTube channel? is a post from .:: 31dæmon ::..

With this introduction, see more for the explanation of this theory.

The Singularity of Ray Kurzweil is a post from .:: 31dæmon ::..

Yes. I DO realize that the war in Iraq made *some* achievements, most notably the apprehension of the dictator Saddam Hussein.And my intention is not to make Americans in general look bad. Many people who serve the US Army for example are good law abiding people who really try to make a positive change for their country and for the rest of the world.However, thousands of the exact same people had to pay the full price for a war that is widely regarded as unwarranted and extremely reckless, not to mention the millions of affected Iraqis, of which most of them are, surprisingly to certain folks, not terrorists but plain civilians trying to make ends meet pretty much.

If we look at clhoyt1003′s profile again, closely, it seems that this person has a rather vivid black ‘n white world perspective.Someone, a person that has seen many things that are wrong with this world first hand, a person who has been in the military as well, said to me that the world is not black, the world is not white, but it is grey.Now think about that for a second…. yes, it can’t be denied that there are plenty of muslims out there that are up to no good (and startin’ makin’ trouble in the neighborhood)… but come on… does that justify our misconducts? (and no, I don’t think it justifies the other way around either)

Anyone who says that, and I quote, "I dont think it’s genocide when one group must kill many or most of another group when said group is an aggressive threat to their existence or freedom" and "I wouldnt piss on a war protester if he/she was on fire", is *probably* not entirely the right person to claim what’s right and what’s wrong.Sure, this guy may say that. He can say all of these things. Mind-bogglingly, not exclusively outspoken right wingers value the freedom of speech (it’s a grey world!)…. I’m just being damn critical towards individuals who appear to be just as bloodthirsty as your average Arab terrorist.

Another individual like that is George W. Bush. Where the hell do I begin with that guy? Well… basically everything has been said by over a billion critics and since this article is becoming rather long (especially when you think about that I just wanted to announce a pair of videos), it’s about time to finally — once again — display the videos, which are mere compilations of results of the Iraq war.As said, those results are pretty messed up, so I’d wait with that sandwich for a while if I were you. Though, in the end, we should never forget what harm is done in the name of freedom (and what a careless bastard George W. Bush was in general).

The description of the video I created (upper vid) that was on YouTube.
(originally uploaded: January 20th, inauguration day. Flagged and deleted: 9 days later)

8 years of `presidency´ of George W. Bush has today finally come to an end.
Those were eight long long years for many, especially for those in Iraq, for those who had (and still have) to fight far away from their loving families, and for many other victims, including in the United States itself due to passive reactions of the pre-occupied self-proclaimed "war president", with "war in his mind".

Fighting terrorism and extremism is one thing.
(Over)doing it for personal benefits, rather than the benefits of the people, is definately another, especially when you’re a terrorist and an extremist yourself, on the costs of the people.

In the past, several leaders, such as Slobodan Miloševic, had to face the international court in The Hague for (war) crimes that were less.
Any judge with even the slightest of respect for human lives would sentence George W. Bush with the maximum penalty, death penalty not included.
A leathal injection or even death by firing squad would be something where Bush gets off way too easy with.

This lame excuse for a human being should be in prison for the rest of his life of which half the time solitary, just within the borders of human rights, seriously.
His obtained assets during his presidency should be redistributed among those who need it the most, mainly in Iraq and New Orleans.
Those people are still suffering, in some cases for generations to come because of chemical and radioactive warfare.
Search the YouTube video DEPLETED URANIUM THE GIFT THAT KEEPS GIVING for more info on this.

It’s a well known fact that George W. Bush is rated the worst president with pretty much the lowest popularity percentage ever, the numbers are there and not without reasons.
Therefor it’s not that hard for Barack Obama to be a better president, but still, I’d urge the 44th President of the United States of America to do a heck of a lot better than his predecessor.
The most important thing would be: the preservation of human lives, within America and abroad.

Today is a day where things finally seem to be changing into that.
There’s still a long way to go, a whole proces doesn’t just happen like that and some of the things that happened under the supervision of George W. Bush simply cannot be undone anymore.
But what can be restored MUST be restored.

"As Mankind becomes more liberal, they will be more apt to allow that all those who conduct themselves as worthy members of the community are equally entitled to the protections of civil government. I hope ever to see America among the foremost nations of justice and liberality."

George Washington (1732 – 1799)

Deleted by YouTube; 8 years of `presidency´ of George W. Bush is a post from .:: 31dæmon ::..

Yes. I DO realize that the war in Iraq made *some* achievements, most notably the apprehension of the dictator Saddam Hussein.And my intention is not to make Americans in general look bad. Many people who serve the US Army for example are good law abiding people who really try to make a positive change for their country and for the rest of the world.However, thousands of the exact same people had to pay the full price for a war that is widely regarded as unwarranted and extremely reckless, not to mention the millions of affected Iraqis, of which most of them are, surprisingly to certain folks, not terrorists but plain civilians trying to make ends meet pretty much.

If we look at clhoyt1003′s profile again, closely, it seems that this person has a rather vivid black ‘n white world perspective.Someone, a person that has seen many things that are wrong with this world first hand, a person who has been in the military as well, said to me that the world is not black, the world is not white, but it is grey.Now think about that for a second…. yes, it can’t be denied that there are plenty of muslims out there that are up to no good (and startin’ makin’ trouble in the neighborhood)… but come on… does that justify our misconducts? (and no, I don’t think it justifies the other way around either)

Anyone who says that, and I quote, "I dont think it’s genocide when one group must kill many or most of another group when said group is an aggressive threat to their existence or freedom" and "I wouldnt piss on a war protester if he/she was on fire", is *probably* not entirely the right person to claim what’s right and what’s wrong.Sure, this guy may say that. He can say all of these things. Mind-bogglingly, not exclusively outspoken right wingers value the freedom of speech (it’s a grey world!)…. I’m just being damn critical towards individuals who appear to be just as bloodthirsty as your average Arab terrorist.

Another individual like that is George W. Bush. Where the hell do I begin with that guy? Well… basically everything has been said by over a billion critics and since this article is becoming rather long (especially when you think about that I just wanted to announce a pair of videos), it’s about time to finally — once again — display the videos, which are mere compilations of results of the Iraq war.As said, those results are pretty messed up, so I’d wait with that sandwich for a while if I were you. Though, in the end, we should never forget what harm is done in the name of freedom (and what a careless bastard George W. Bush was in general).

The description of the video I created (upper vid) that was on YouTube.
(originally uploaded: January 20th, inauguration day. Flagged and deleted: 9 days later)

8 years of `presidency´ of George W. Bush has today finally come to an end.
Those were eight long long years for many, especially for those in Iraq, for those who had (and still have) to fight far away from their loving families, and for many other victims, including in the United States itself due to passive reactions of the pre-occupied self-proclaimed "war president", with "war in his mind".

Fighting terrorism and extremism is one thing.
(Over)doing it for personal benefits, rather than the benefits of the people, is definately another, especially when you’re a terrorist and an extremist yourself, on the costs of the people.

In the past, several leaders, such as Slobodan Miloševic, had to face the international court in The Hague for (war) crimes that were less.
Any judge with even the slightest of respect for human lives would sentence George W. Bush with the maximum penalty, death penalty not included.
A leathal injection or even death by firing squad would be something where Bush gets off way too easy with.

This lame excuse for a human being should be in prison for the rest of his life of which half the time solitary, just within the borders of human rights, seriously.
His obtained assets during his presidency should be redistributed among those who need it the most, mainly in Iraq and New Orleans.
Those people are still suffering, in some cases for generations to come because of chemical and radioactive warfare.
Search the YouTube video DEPLETED URANIUM THE GIFT THAT KEEPS GIVING for more info on this.

It’s a well known fact that George W. Bush is rated the worst president with pretty much the lowest popularity percentage ever, the numbers are there and not without reasons.
Therefor it’s not that hard for Barack Obama to be a better president, but still, I’d urge the 44th President of the United States of America to do a heck of a lot better than his predecessor.
The most important thing would be: the preservation of human lives, within America and abroad.

Today is a day where things finally seem to be changing into that.
There’s still a long way to go, a whole proces doesn’t just happen like that and some of the things that happened under the supervision of George W. Bush simply cannot be undone anymore.
But what can be restored MUST be restored.

"As Mankind becomes more liberal, they will be more apt to allow that all those who conduct themselves as worthy members of the community are equally entitled to the protections of civil government. I hope ever to see America among the foremost nations of justice and liberality."

George Washington (1732 – 1799)

Deleted by YouTube; 8 years of `presidency´ of George W. Bush is a post from .:: 31dæmon ::..