Indigenous Peoples’ Day[1] is a holiday held on the same day as the U.S. federal holiday of Columbus Day, which honors Italian explorer Christopher Columbus. Many reject celebrating him, saying that he represents “the violent history of the colonization in the Western Hemisphere,”[2] and that Columbus Day is a sanitization or covering-up of Christopher Columbus’ actions such as enslaving Native Americans.[3][4] Indigenous People’s Day was instituted in Berkeley, California, in 1992, to coincide with the 500th anniversary of the arrival of Columbus in the Americas on October 12, 1492. Two years later, Santa Cruz, California, instituted the holiday.[5] Starting in 2014, many other cities and states adopted the holiday.[6]
-WikiPedia
Category: Daydreams
Random Musings.
Daydreaming is the stream of consciousness that detaches from current, external tasks when attention drifts to a more personal and internal direction. This phenomenon is common in people’s daily life shown by a large-scale study in which participants spend 47% of their waking time on average on daydreaming.[1] There are various names of this phenomenon including mind wandering, fantasy, spontaneous thoughts, etc. Daydreaming is the term used by Jerome L. Singer whose research programs laid the foundation for nearly all the subsequent research in this area today. The list of terminologies assigned by researchers today puts challenges on identifying the common features of the phenomenon, in this case daydreaming, and on building collective work among researchers.[2]
There are many types of daydreams, and there is no consistent definition among psychologists. However, the characteristic that is common to all forms of daydreaming meets the criteria for mild dissociation.[3] Also, the impacts of different types of daydreams are not identical. While some are disruptive and deleterious, others may be beneficial in some way.[4]
Mount Pleasant Indian Boarding School Investigation
“Over the four decades that the Mount Pleasant Indian Industrial Boarding School operated in Michigan, thousands of Native American children from across the country were taken from their parents and sent there to be stripped of their languages and traditions.
The U.S. documented five deaths of Indigenous children at the school from its opening in 1893 to its closure in 1934. But when the land where the school once sat was returned to the Saginaw Chippewa Indian Tribe of Michigan in 2010 by the state, the tribe’s researchers uncovered a more extensive history of the federal government’s violence: records confirming the deaths of 227 children while at Mount Pleasant. The search for their remains is still underway.
The effort to figure out what happened to those children illustrates the challenge the Department of the Interior faces in its recently announced investigation of the more than 350 Native American boarding schools that operated in the United States for more than a century.”
-NBC News
America IS a FreeMasonic Country!
America is NOT a Catholic Country!
America is NOT a Christian Country!
America is NOT a Jewish Country!
America is NOT a Muslim Country!
America is NOT a Satanic Country!
America is NOT a Hindu Country!
America is NOT a Buddhist Country!
America is NOT a Taoist Country!
America is NOT a Pagan Country!
America is NOT an Atheist Country!
America is NOT a Theocratic Country!
America is NOT a Conservative Country!
America is NOT a Monarchical Country!
America is NOT a Communist Country!
America IS a FreeMasonic Country!
Freemasonry and the Fabric of America was recorded February 3, 2003 at the Humphrey Scottish Rite Masonic Center in Milwaukee, WI. (Abridged version)
“Brother Lee Sherman Dreyfus explores America’s roots and how Freemasonry follows in the footsteps of our founding fathers.”
–Scottish Rite NMJ