Gay Girls in Paradise

TheMagicChristian.com Musique Mécanique par le Théâtre Électrique ::"Something in the Air" by Thunderclap Newman

Musique Mécanique par le Théâtre Électrique :: Theme by Michael Price

Musique Mécanique par le Théâtre Électrique :: "Procession" by Queen

Musique Mécanique par le Théâtre Électrique :: Based on themes by Jeff Russo

Musique Mécanique par le Théâtre Électrique :: Song by David Bowie :: Myanmar blocks Internet amid first large street protests since coup... BREAKING :: Washington Post :: FEB 5 :: 2021 Myanmar authorities on Saturday restricted Internet connectivity and blocked more social media websites, as thousands of people protested in the first street demonstrations since the military took power from the democratically elected government in a coup. By midmorning, residents in Yangon, Myanmar’s largest city, were unable to access mobile Internet services, or found their connection spotty. Two foreign telcos, Norway-based Telenor and Qatar-based Ooredoo, operate there. In a statement, Telenor said that authorities had ordered a “nationwide shutdown” of the network, citing “circulation of fake news, stability of the nation and interest of the public as basis for the order.” “Telenor Myanmar, as a local company, is bound by local law and needs to handle this irregular and difficult situation,” the operator said, adding that the directive was made to all mobile operators there. “We have employees on the ground and our first priority is to ensure their safety.” The Internet shutdown followed the first major demonstrations since the Myanmar military seized power in a coup, returning themselves to direct rule and ending a power-sharing agreement with the elected civilian government, led by Aung San Suu Kyi and her National League for Democracy party. Dozens of activists and democratically elected ministers were arrested on Monday as the military seized power, and while some were released, Suu Kyi and Myanmar’s president Win Myint continue to be remanded, charged with minor infractions that have allowed authorities to prolong their detention. Reuters reported that on Saturday, Sean Turnell, an Australian economic adviser to Suu Kyi who has long studied and worked in the country, was also detained. Turnell, in a message to Reuters, said he was “being charged with something, but not sure what.” Messages to Turnell were not returned. On Saturday morning, protests began in various areas around Yangon, including factories and major intersections close to the city center. Demonstrators held banners denouncing the coup and military rule, and demanding the release of Suu Kyi, who is akin to a deity there. There were no immediate reports of clashes between protesters and police, despite the heavy presence of armed police on standby. Suu Kyi spent 15 years under house arrest and won a Nobel Peace Prize for her nonviolent resistance to military rule before her release in 2010, and went on to lead her NLD party to landslide victories in democratic elections in 2015 and again last November. The military, which allowed for this nominally democratic transition after half a century of rule and paved the way for these elections, allege that there was widespread fraud surrounding the vote, and used that as a pretext to seize power. The union election commission found no such evidence of voter fraud, and analysts have noted that the NLD win was so overwhelming that any minor irregularities would not have changed the result. Since the coup, a steady drumbeat of resistance has been building, first with a civil disobedience campaign largely organized on social media, Facebook in particular, which is the de facto Internet in Myanmar, widely used and integral to communications there. The military-run government then blocked access to Facebook, prompting a migration to Twitter, which was blocked too along with Instagram. Telenor expressed deep concern over these actions, which they said contradicted with international human rights law. Human rights groups were swift to condemn the restrictions, pointing out the essential functions provided by the Internet amid a number of crises in Myanmar: the coup, humanitarian crises and ongoing ethnic fighting and the pandemic. “Since the 1 February coup, people in Myanmar have been forced into a situation of abject uncertainty,” s

Musique Mécanique par le Théâtre Électrique :: "All The Young Dudes" by Mott the Hoople

“In Nanda Parbat, the Ancient Tibetan method of sending an encoded message from the mind of the one through the mind of the many is here revealed...” — London A. Dark, “ZaZen Secrets from the Dark”

“Some people, who travel frequently between the Earth and Mars, have often been quoted as saying the L Punk Attitude and movement began in the Mars Weather Wonderground, shortly after the city was rebuilt. The children of generations of grown ups and adults who lived their entire lives dependent on tick tock Neotek devices and extrema ad astra nano-tek, rejected all such electronic and solar powered devices out of hand. They saw their parents attachment to any such devices as leading to the destruction of their planet, and many went wandering in groups or pairs, out through Galactic Time, in search of themselves, or in other words, in search of their true selves, rather than in search of the typical well traveled places to take more selfies, and wallow in their online persona... The term L Punks is thought to be possibly derived from the word Luddite, describing a person who took part in the great machine rebellion of 1811 in England, in which all the clockwork and industrial factories in Great Britain were smashed and destroyed by mobs of Luddites, for fear they would take away the jobs and livelihoods from human workers on Earth. A similar rebellion took place when the Splinternet on Mars MP, or Mars Prior, had caused all the Digital Disc and LP record stores to fold up and go out of business overnight, due to most music being suddenly and widely available for free by satellite and other various elite connections. And then there are those who say the capital LP in LPunk does rather stand for LP or Long Play Vinyl recordings one might have found in the aforementioned disappearing and now hard to find anywhere, music and record shops. One or two or a few die hards say the L in LP stands for the L train in New York City, on Earth, for no special reason, as anarchy so often does require no special reason. And finally, I myself, personally know of one person, who says the L in LPunk stands for less bread, more taxes. A great slogan of the White Bread wars, and a common saying in the land of Faerie hidden in the forests of England on Earth and in the crystal caves of Mars AM, or Mars at the Moment. The LPunks live above and beyond the circle of technology with no input from any tick tock Neotek device... The LPunks like robots better than people because robots don't bleed as much when you bash them in the face. The LPunk main preference for social media is sitting in a pub chatting directly with friends. The only other acceptable form of communique, when a friend is not present is proceeding to a post office and sending a telegram. Lpunks live on cookies and milk or full or double cream when they can afford it. “ Musique Mécanique par le Théâtre Électrique :: "We Don't Need Another Hero" by Terry Britten

“...and then came the endless rain and the one Port Key was left in the Mars Underground leading from the Portals of Planet Krypton to your home town...”——- from The Last Days of Man on Earth, Jherek Carnelian... Musique Mécanique par le Théâtre Électrique :: "Planet Krypton" by John Williams

Chapter 1 :: Shaking and Waking :: Chapter 2 :: The Darkling Daughter of a Transparent King :: Chapter 3 :: Ptolemy's Lost Machine :: The Organon Parallacticon :: Chapter 4 :: Thomas Kyd in the Court of King James :: Chapter 5 :: The Dynamic of Magic :: A New Radio Active Novel from Théâtre Électrique Illustration :: "Steampunk Baby Dumpling sends Declan Guy a Holographic Pirate Flag from the future."