Hey, it’s time to prepare for a very cold winter folks.
http://solarscience.msfc.nasa.gov/SunspotCycle.shtml
No mind though. our Sun is just doing it’s own thing, and it is good to see all the bullshit about ‘global warming’ being dispelled at last.
I’m not a conspiracy theorist but this site is interesting.
I look forward to celebrating the extinction of a worn out and nasty ideology
This is a good way to start my day! Copied from the inspirational and wise words of Strider’s Column in the UK Tabloid
Strider Issue 55 - Autumn 2009
As Jack Frost threatens to stretch his icy fingers across the meadows and woodland of Albion, the red squirrel races across the patchwork of crisp and variously hued leaves, collecting all that he needs to survive the forthcoming winter.
A great burden is upon him. Danger fires him into action and forces him from his warm and cosy dray. The peril comes on multiple fronts; there is the death of winter around the corner and there is grey squirrel - a strong, alien, aggressive character who out-breeds and out-consumes red squirrel. Then there is the destruction of the woodland where red squirrel makes his home. And in the skies there lurks the Harris Hawk - a predator escaped from the non-committed falconer.
But still red squirrel steps out into the breaking dawn, not despite the dangers he faces but in spite of them. For the only thing he knows is nature's most important law of survival, which is:
If one does not fight to survive, all is lost.
No other season gives red squirrel the urge to survive like the season of autumn. At no other time in the year is danger more imminent. Like anything that lives, he knows that at some point he will die. Nature's cycle of seasons has taught him that. But never does red squirrel submit. He has to eat, he has to breed and he has to be active.
The children of Albion could learn much from red squirrel, for his life is our life. The dangers he faces are the dangers we face. The season of autumn is upon us too, and we must respond both to the real dangers and the analogical dangers which the philosophy of autumn represents.
Danger and death are not the same things. Danger is a pre-warning of death and not death itself. Autumn is the seasonal adrenaline which makes us fight towards our death and not shy away from reality. And death itself takes two different forms. Firstly there is eternal death and secondly there is the life-death-rebirth concept which our ancestors held dear.
A great naturalistic example of eternal death can be found in the story of the Dodo. He did not react to danger; he did not fight to survive. He became comfortable with that which would ultimately destroy him and thus he died never to return. The natural world lost a little piece of its diversity and the Gods mourned for an eternity.
All the children of Albion know of the Dodo's plight, but who among them converts this knowledge into wisdom? That knowledge and wisdom are not the same thing should be obvious but even that mere morsel of understanding has been lost or deliberately obscured, it would seem. The men of the West know that they are being colonised and genocided out of existence by 'grey squirrels'; the men of the West know their natural habitat is being destroyed, but who among them can convert that knowledge into wisdom? That we plod to our death whilst simultaneously knowing what is killing us is a tragedy which might lend a playwright infamy, yet this is not a work of fiction from the pen of Shakespeare or the tongue of Homer - it is a reality as cold and harsh as the coming winter.
Mother Nature - oh how beautiful and vicious is she! Her conscious, intelligent, magical spirit permeates all living things, caring not for the weak and caring neither for the death of a species. She is without compassion and more powerful than even the Gods of the North. She would see our bright folk disappear in an instant and shed not a tear if they can not find the will to fight for their own existence. And with the Northern folk's demise comes the death of the Northern Gods.
Yet as the autumn of our race progresses towards an unyielding winter, a tiny whisper blows through the boughs of an ancient oak tree, taking the last few leaves with it. To the tree, the whisper speaks of death, and death comes to that tree the moment those leaves hit the ground. Yet to a few noble children of Albion that whisper says something different. It carries the sound of Heimdal's horn; a sound inaudible to a stranger folk, but as clear as a crystal stream to those who have surpassed mere knowledge and ventured into the realm of wisdom. The distant, whispering horn-call carries an ancient message which speaks directly to the soul. It speaks not of a pathetic death but of glory and renewal. It speaks of ancestors and successors. It speaks of past ages and also of a bright new dawn. It speaks of a million things but can also be condensed into three words - a little piece of wisdom which holds the key to life itself. The phrase of great naturalistic wisdom is:
"Fight, Struggle, Survive!"
This gold strip with a Biblical inscription is one of 1,500 items in the hoard
We have a long History in Britain, and a great Heritage which we must preserve. I am looking forward very much to seeing these artifacts!
More on this find from the BBC Website
Terry Herbert, who found it on farmland using a metal detector, said it "was what metal detectorists dream of".
It may take more than a year for the gold, which is expected to be classed by a coroner as treasure later, to be valued. The collection contains about 5kg of gold and 2.5kg of silver, making it far bigger than the Sutton Hoo discovery in 1939 when 1.5kg of Anglo-Saxon gold was found near Woodbridge in Suffolk.
Leslie Webster, former keeper at the British Museum's Department of Prehistory and Europe, said: "This is going to alter our perceptions of Anglo-Saxon England as radically, if not more so, as the Sutton Hoo discoveries. "(It is) absolutely the equivalent of finding a new Lindisfarne Gospels or Book of Kells."
'Absolutely phenomenal'
Mr Herbert, 55, of Burntwood in Staffordshire, who has been metal detecting for 18 years, came across the hoard as he searched land belonging to a farmer friend. The exact location has not been disclosed.
"I have this phrase that I say sometimes; 'spirits of yesteryear take me where the coins appear', but on that day I changed coins to gold," he said.
"I don't know why I said it that day but I think somebody was listening and directed me to it.
Hundreds of gold artifacts were discovered buried in the field "This is what metal detectorists dream of, finding stuff like this. But the vast amount there is is just unbelievable."
Duncan Slarke, finds liaison officer for Staffordshire, was the first professional to see the hoard which contains warfare paraphernalia, including sword pommel caps and hilt plates inlaid with precious stones.
He said he was "virtually speechless" when he saw the items. "Nothing could have prepared me for that," he said. "I saw boxes full of gold, items exhibiting the very finest Anglo-Saxon workmanship.
"This is absolutely phenomenal.
"It is a hugely important find - the most important one that I have dealt with, but this has got to rank as one of the biggest in the country."
The collection is currently being kept in secure storage at Birmingham Museum and Art Gallery but a selection of the items are to be displayed at the museum from Friday until 13 October.
A Treasure Valuation Committee made up of independent experts will then value the find. Dr Kevin Leahy, of the Portable Antiquities Scheme, said it was "a truly remarkable collection".
"All the archaeologists who've worked with it have been awestruck," he added.
"It's been actually quite scary working on this material to be in the presence of greatness."
The exact location of the find has not been disclosed.
According to the BBC Website, here be the field :-)
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Sutton Hoo
Sutton Hoo near Woodbridge, Suffolk, England, is the site of two Anglo-Saxon cemeteries of the 6th century and early 7th century, one of which contained an undisturbed ship burial including a wealth of artifacts of outstanding art-historical and archaeological significance.
Sutton Hoo is of a primary importance to early medieval historians because it sheds light on a period of English history which is on the margin between myth, legend and historical documentation. Use of the site culminated at a time when the ruler (Raedwald) of East Anglia held senior power among the English people, and played a dynamic (if ambiguous) part in the establishment of Christian rulership in England. It is central to understanding of the Anglo-Saxon Kingdom of East Anglia and of the period in a wider perspective.
The ship-burial, probably dating from the early 7th to 9th century and excavated in 1939, is one of the most magnificent archaeological finds in England for its size and completeness, far-reaching connections, quality and beauty of its contents, and for the profound interest of the burial ritual itself.
Although it is the ship-burial which commands the widest attention from tourists, there is also rich historical meaning in the two separate cemeteries, their position in relation to the Deben estuary and the North Sea, and their relation to other sites in the immediate neighbourhood.
Sutton Hoo Ceremonial Helmet 
Great Buckle. British Museum
Shoulder-clasps. British Museum.
Author: Sarah: Maid of Albion From the NEW Home of the green Arrow And Friends
Truth Too Big to Hide
The trouble with lies is not only that there are a limit to the amount of times you can tell the same lie. but also, if that lie is about fact there will always be a number of people who know the truth and they will be less easy to lie to the next time. The more lies you tell, and the bigger they are, the more the numbers of such people will continue to grow.
For example, the British media have, of course, recently been lying about the Muslim riots, which have been occurring in Britain over the last few weeks. The lie in this instance is that the riots were caused by, white. right wing, extremists , and not the innocent cuddly Asian youths accidentally chucking bottles and bricks at the police. The truth, of course, is that in Birmingham and more recently in Harrow, small numbers of peaceful, white, anti-Islam protesters, exercising their historic right to demonstrate, (a right incidentally which the Left treat as sacrosanct when anyone else does it) were attacked and prevented from demonstrating by far greater numbers of aggressive young Muslims and UAF Thugs. Whereas in Luton two weeks before, the violence entirely involved Muslim and UAF thugs, again attacking the police, because no white “right wing” protesters even turned up.
Of course, the truth will never stop the media from telling a lie, but their problem is that each time they tell the lie there are a group of people who know that what they are being told is not true, on account of the fact that they were there and saw what really happened.
For your children and your children's children, put a stop to this insanity. Vote BNP!
