1939 – 2008
John Leonard (February 25 1939 – November 5 2008) was an American literary, TV, film and cultural critic.
From: Wikiquote (CC BY-SA 4.0)
"the space station show that even small particles of matter will group together when in total weightlessness. Supporting the fact that it is possible to have gravity on the inside and outside of a hollow planet, holding people to the land mass that is between the inside and outside. Seismic testing has been done confirming this hollow earth theory is possible. Oceanographic Geology, when studied closely, shows the earth is expanding in size, and has been doing so for a long time. Why don't we know this theory? The answer should be obvious. "They" don't want us to know. Whomever controls this society doesn't want us to be aware of certain facts that show us updated versions of the world around us. They don't want people to discover we may not be the only civilization here, and that it may be possible"
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I was going to suggest some hard-won guidelines for responsible reviewing. For instance: First, as in Hippocrates, do no harm. Second, never stoop to score a point or bite an ankle. Third, always understand that in this symbiosis, you are the parasite. Fourth, look with an open heart and mind at every different kind of book with every change of emotional weather because we are reading for our lives and that could be love gone out the window or a horseman on the roof. Fifth, use theory only as a periscope or a trampoline, never a panopticon, a crib sheet or a license to kill. Sixth, let a hundred Harolds Bloom.
"we have proven to ourselves that someone intelligent is here, whom isn't our known society, we can move on to who they are and what they are doing. There is no need for interviews of people who may have had experiences with them, so we can try to guess the facts. The interviews only matter in the context of us gaining more insight into their overall agenda, and can only be considered relevant as a portion of that agenda. We need to know why they are not revealing themselves openly to us from the beginning and are continuing to remain secret today. You may say, "they don't remain secret", citing the fact that so many have seen them,"
from investigating the German activity there. The Germans had to be there for some classified reason. What was that? It stands to reason and starts to make sense that this trip by our government was of serious national security importance, and was absolutely handled that way. With all the massive resources used, and
popular culture is where we go to talk to and agree with one another; to simplify ourselves; to find our herd. It’s like going to the Automat to buy an emotion. The thrills are cheap and the payoffs predictable and, after a while, the repetition is a bummer. Whereas books are where we go alone to complicate ourselves. Inside this solitude, we take on contours, textures, perspectives. Heightened language levitates the reader. Great art transfigures. And when we go back to it, it’s full of even more surprises. We get older; it gets smarter.