Jeff Fenske Alaska

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Articles Remembering Michael Reichmann – Editor of ‘Luminous Landscape’

By

On August 26, 2016

In Personal, Photography

I’ve learned a lot from Michael, and am  very sad to see him go. He had such a high standard of excellence when he wrote or spoke his product reviews. No one held the photography industry to a higher standard than did Michael. He was forward thinking, cutting edge, while they too often rest on their laurels, stuck in the mud with archaic ideas that stifle the productions of great art.

Here are three articles (with some videos) written by those who knew Michael personally:

Missing Our Friend
August 18, 2016 by Kevin Raber

Michael Reichmann – Reflections
August 18, 2016 by Alain Briot

I wrote the following comment at LL’s Facebook page in response to Alain’s article above:

Heartwarming article and videos! In order for Michael to be such an innovator with Luminous Landscape it’s not surprising that he didn’t have the patience to focus on just one image like Alain did and does. I really like Natalie’s comment:

“He did not care what others thought about these controversial articles that he published on his website. The more controversial the article, the more he seemed to enjoy publishing them.”

I’ve found that very few reviewers would really challenge camera and printer companies like Michael would. He was fearless. Getting better products was a main goal for him.

I recently found out that Canon dropped the green ink in their latest printers, and replaced it with a chroma optimizer. I wonder what Michael would have said. The color gamut is almost certainly reduced now that they’ve taken out an ink they used to find essential.

I hope Luminous Landscape still carries on his fearless and high standard work.

It’s A Sad Day For Luminous-Landscape
May 19, 2016 by Kevin Raber

I wrote this comment after hearing:

I appreciated Michael’s emphasis on EXCELLENCE, and have learned so much from him. Very sorry to hear this! Michael’s contribution to photography and the photographic community was huge!

Life is short.

: (

(film) Chased by the Light A Photographic Journey with Jim Brandenburg — Moved early in life to swap a hunting rifle for a camera

By

On August 24, 2016

In Personal, Photography

Jim Brandenburg (born November 23, 1945) is an environmentalist and nature photographer and filmmaker based near Ely, Minnesota. His career includes over 10 years as a newspaper photojournalist, over 30 years as a contract photographer for the National Geographic Society…. (source)

I’ve read Jim’s story, and bought the DVD of this film years ago. It’s so inspiring and very deep! I’ve now decided to finally do my own “1 photo a day” project, which I almost did last year. Goals are good. It’s time to do it, but with looser rules: being allowed to shoot more than one frame a day, and subjects will not be limited to nature.

I should say too that I can relate to Jim’s story. I also replaced shooting guns with shooting photos at an early age, and the Boundary Waters Canoe Area in northern Minnesota was one of my primary inspirations too. I laid my camera down too, though, for an extended period, unlike Jim.

DANGER ALERT @ minute-55: despite the many greatnesses of this work, bringing me to tears at times, we must not violate God’s principles. “Worshipping” the creation instead of the Creator Who made nature is the fall of man Romans 1 describes, that we must not fall into. In the film, Jim often departs from the 6,000 year Biblical creation story when he mentions the mythical evolutionary time frame. Nat Geo is renown for doing this, and this has always bothered me. [12/16: now they’re promoting 9-year-old transgenderism!] To me, photographing nature is an act of worship. My #1 goal is to show the glory of God revealed in what He created, as stated in Romans 1:20:

For since the creation of the world His invisible attributes, His eternal power and divine nature, have been clearly seen, being understood through what has been made, so that they are without excuse.

Some quotes I transcribed:

“..one of two settings…that moved Brandenburg early in life to swap a hunting rifle for a camera.” – Narrator

“To capture an animal with a camera is something I’ve never grown tired of.” – JB

“..his passion, it is so deep….” – Ann Bancroft

“Jim is as focused as anybody I’ve ever seen.” – Anthony (JB’s son)

“The raven is the key to getting an image of the wolf.” – JB

“This is my story. I find that developing a grounded sense of context of where you live, knowing your subject better than a far off, exotic place, over a period of years and years and years. And telling that story, I find a much richer experience.” – JB

– –

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Y3vW1kglEnk

Chased by the Light A Photographic Journey with Jim Brandenburg

(video) Jim Brandenburg: Medicine Of The Wolf – Fmr Nat Geo photographer discovers his friends will be shot

By

On August 23, 2016

In Photography

He spent so much time getting to know them…

Breaks my heart. Life is tough!

– –

Medicine Of The Wolf

Jim Brandenburg

(video) Jim Brandenburg, Daily Walks with the Nikon COOLPIX — “A new paintbrush”

By

On August 23, 2016

In Photography

Another of the many photographers who have inspired me.

Wonderful to see how the greats use compact cameras!

Similar, and even shorter video from Jim in which he says: “I now have a new paintbrush for my daily walks”: Jim Brandenburg and the Nikon COOLPIX P7700

– –

Jim Brandenburg, Daily Walks with the Nikon COOLPIX P7700

Jim Brandenburg

(video) Landscape and Nature Photographer David Muench Shares his Photography Portfolio: Timeless Moments

By

On August 20, 2016

In Photography

Landscape and Nature Photographer David Muench Shares his Photography Portfolio: Timeless Moments

Professional Nature Photographer 

Published on Jan 3, 2014

David Muench is legendary in the American landscape photography community. For 50 years he has explored the United States capturing the land and wilderness with his 4×5 view camera. He has discovered and photographed a diverse range of unique and beautiful locations, many captured with a camera for the first time. Some of David’s discoveries are popular locations with landscape photographers today. In this video David will discuss his portfolio: Timeless Moments

Davids biography begins in the Sierras, as a child on pack trips with his parents, his father the noted landscape photography pioneer; Joseph Muench and his mother, a writer. These first views were David’s introduction to wild places that became the subject for my own photography, but more than that, the places that have offered him a lifetime of solace, of adventure, of joy.

As a child, David watched his father his father photograph and that led him into is own photographic work. David helped helped his father do his photography work . . . as a young child as his model and as a teenager, helping him print his black and white photographs.

David made his first photographs as a teenager in the late 1950s, and had his first photographs published as front and back covers of Arizona Highways when Raymond Carlson was editor, and David was still in high school. For David, there was never any question of his career. He attended Rochester Institute of Technology in Rochester, NY, and the Los Angeles Art Center School of Design, both experiences providing him with the formality of a degree in photography, and an understanding of the technology of the time, but he felt — and continues to feel — that his most profound learning experiences were in the field. Even now, as the technology of photography explodes in directions undreamed of in his early days, David continues to learn, to expand in new directions, and it is nature that remains his teacher.

David’s work has been shown in numerous exhibitions, including Santa Barbara Museum of Art, Phoenix Art Museum, Center for Creative Photography, Museum of Northern Arizona in Flagstaff , but what is his most enduring are the more than 50 exhibit format books he’s photographed and published published. The books allow him to share in depth the subjects — the landscapes — that inspire him. Two of these (and a number of articles) have been done with his wife, the writer Ruth Rudner.
He is among the archived photographers at the Center for Creative Photography at the University of Arizona, Tucson, short-listed for this honor by Ansel Adams, founder, with John Schaefer, of the CCP.

As a two-time Canon Explorer of Light, David worked with the Canon Systems cameras that were the mainstay of his 35mm work. Participation in a UNESCO/Panasonic sponsored project to photograph World Heritage Sites propelled him into learning to photograph with digital cameras. He revels in the freedom these cameras bring. But, for him, photography—with any kind of camera– is a matter of seeing.

Perhaps, for David, all of life is that, which makes his biography quite simple! He photographs as he sees and he sees what is wild. David says he cares that his photography speaks for the wild beauty he treasures and cares that his children, Zandria and Marc, both photographers, continue that legacy.
Do biographies have a beginning and an end? Or do they simply have a continuing mission in the work one does . . . . for David, the journey continues . . .

Our interview series with David began on 2012 as he chronicles a life in the wild and with a camera. Please enjoy our conversation with David Muench: a national treasure!

http://www.davidmuenchphotography.com

(video) Photographers Barb & Galen Rowell – Appreciation & Farewell

By

On August 17, 2016

In Personal, Photography

Galen’s book, “Mountain Light,” got me interested in photography again. I’ve also visited his gallery in Bishop, CA.

He was a real pioneer!

– –

Photographers Barb & Galen Rowell – appreciation & farewell from Bay Area Backroads

lilmikesf 

(video) Henrik Stenson sinks insane back-to-back 58, 108-foot putts at the Olympics

By

On August 13, 2016

In Fun–or–AMAZING Stuff!

My favorite golfer:

– –

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wVcLOGwQ4EE

Henrik Stenson sinks insane back-to-back 58, 108-foot putts

NBC Sports 

Metal & Acrylic Prints – Pros & Cons

By

On August 10, 2016

In Photography

I just put up an expanded version of this: Photo Cascadia: Current Trends in Photo Print Mediums — Metal vs Lumachrome

From: Photo Cascadia

CURRENT TRENDS IN PHOTO PRINT MEDIUMS

July 31st, 2016 by photocascadia

by Zack Schnepf

Canvas prints failed for me because I specialize in highly detailed grand landscape scenes and the detail gets lost in the texture. Certain images still sold well on canvas, but they were primarily low detail abstracts and painterly looking scenes that lent themselves to the medium. …

Aluminum prints have a lot of advantages over traditional print mediums.  They are much more durable, water proof, scratch resistant, light weight, very archival [Metal prints’ longevity is overrated. Wilhelm Research rates metal print longevity at only 50 years, compared to “up to 200 years” for the latest inkjet prints – ed.], don’t need to be framed, very three dimensional, and very bright.  They also have less reflection issues compared to framed prints with standard glass.  They do have a few disadvantages as well.  They are not as detailed as traditional inkjet prints and have a much more limited color gamut.  The limited color gamut is my biggest issue with metal prints.  It can be very challenging to get certain colors to render correctly. … In my experience, green is the hardest color to render correctly. …

Recently I’ve been experimenting with acrylic prints and they are my current favorite.  They represent the best of both worlds and the best overall quality in my opinion.  Like aluminum prints, they are bright and have a beautiful three dimensional glossy look, but they also retain the detail and color gamut of traditional inkjet prints.  They do have a few draw backs compared to metal prints.  They are heavier, and they scratch easier.

..about 20% of my images that I can’t get to print very well on aluminum.  …

For aluminum prints I use: http://www.hdaluminumprints.com.  Randy at HD Aluminum Prints does a fantastic job and profiles better than any other aluminum printer I’ve used. I have my acrylic prints made at:  http://www.nevadaartprinters.com.  They produce incredible quality acrylic prints!

Entire Article

(video) Natural Wonders Gallery Showcase

By

On August 9, 2016

In Photography

GORGEOUS!

– –

Nevada Art Printers Gallery Showcase

Nevada Art Printers 

iPhone’s Focal Length is 29mm | 85-135mm Best for Portraits Demonstrated

By

On July 31, 2016

In Photography

I’ve been wondering, so I looked it up: An iPhone 6 has a focal length of 29mm*, which is considered wide angle, too wide to shoot natural looking head shots.

The article linked below shows what 28mm looks like, and says:

“85mm to 135mm is the focal range that’s commonly recommended for portraits, since it helps avoid the thin- and wide-looking distortions found with super wide or telephoto lenses.”

Cellphones are way TOO WIDE for natural looking, undistorted portraits — making the nose look too big, etc.. One remedy is to shoot further away, so faces look more naturally correct. But then they’re tiny in the image.

Companies are working at trying to make cellphone lenses that reach out further. In the meantime, at least one company makes lenses that screw into a cellphone case, which shoot in longer focal lengths. And many compact cameras zoom to 85mm.

* 35mm sensor size equivalent — the standard used in this example

– –

PetaPixel shows in this article how facial features look photographed at different focal lengths:

This is How a Camera Adds 10 Pounds

(video) McHugh Fire Human Caused – Explains Norm McDonald Fire Management Officer

By

On July 30, 2016

In Uncategorized

Live – McHugh Fire Human Caused Explains Norm McDonald Fire Management Officer

PIO Kale Casey 

(video) First Aerial View of the Alaska, McHugh Fire Aftermath – Near Anchorage

By

On July 27, 2016

In Personal

About 10 miles south of Anchorage — a big deal for us all!

– –

Exclusive: Very First Aerial View & Narration of the McHugh Fire Aftermath

PIO Kale Casey

PIO Kale Casey

Published on Jul 25, 2016

July 23rd, 2016: Watch the very first live exclusive aerial footage of the aftermath of the 778 acre McHugh Fire located on the steep terrain south of Anchorage, Alaska.

Operations Section Chief narrates the piece and describes the impacts and confinement strategy utilized by firefighters working in steep and dangerous terrain.

The cause of the fire which threatened the Potter Valley and Rainbow Valley subdivisions remains under investigation.

As of July 25th, 2016 the McHigh Fire #541 was 778 acres in size, 35% contained, 65% confined with 315 fire personnel assigned.

Raw footage provided by the Alaska Interagency Incident Management Team. Media outlets are welcome to use the footage in their news reports. Please credit Alaska Interagency Incident Management Team and PIO Kale Casey.

(video) William Carr : Modern Master of Photography — What Moves Me

By

On July 25, 2016

In Photography, SPIRITUAL

Inspiring!

Also very interesting to me is the wide variety of aspect ratios he’s chosen to frame his images in. Most photographers shoot mostly in the aspect ratio of their camera, such as 3:2. William’s Hasselblad shoots in 4:3.

I would like to see a full frame sensor mirrorless that has an oversized sensor that captures the entire image the lens captures, so any aspect ratio can be chosen with maximum field of view and the maximum number of pixels, instead of having to crop 4:3, 5:4, square, the golden mean, 16:9, 2:1, etc. from 3:2. That’s my dream.

There is no reason to still be stuck in 3:2 when the 3:2 mirror box is gone.

– –

“What moves me is just a beautiful, beautiful scene that becomes a window to the world that everybody, everyday, sometime in their life can look at that image and put themselves in that place.”

“What I do isn’t lonely. It’s a solace. It’s in oneness with the world, in oneness with the universe, in oneness with God, the creation of this incredible, incredible place where we live. This amazing blue marble that’s careening through space.”

“Where I go from here is the hope that I can continue to find more and more beauty in our world that brings tears to people’s eyes.”

– William Carr
Transcribed by Jeff Fenske

• • •

William Carr : Modern Master of Photography

WilliamCarrGallery 

WilliamCarrGallery

Uploaded on Oct 19, 2011

The artistic temperament is one of wonder. There is an innate desire to create and a willingness to struggle for one’s craft.

It is not enough to be born an artist, for the artistic character is forged from the dual fires of struggle and persistence.

Once in a lifetime an Artist appears and amasses a body of work that captures the perfection of creation and the truth of beauty that resides in every rock, cloud and ray of light.

William’s artistic vantage displays an understated complexity within his visual composition. Each image commands attention with vivid secret views into places exotic and foreign. An innovative approach to the visual language of photography.

William Carr travels like a native through distant lands, understanding the eloquence and subtlety of different cultures and their relationship with the planet. “My greatest hope is to nourish a “World Focus” on the preservation and conservation of this miraculous place we call home”.

Completely self taught, William is one of the most Collected photographers in the world, with over 35 million images sold worldwide.

(video) Sam Maher – Fremantle Handpan

By

On July 19, 2016

In Fun–or–AMAZING Stuff!, MUSIC Videos That Matter

WoW! The harmonies — and the melody!

Going somewhere music!

– –

Sam Maher – Fremantle Handpan

Sam Maher 

(video) Sam Maher – New York Handpan 01 & 02

By

On July 19, 2016

In Fun–or–AMAZING Stuff!, MUSIC Videos That Matter

Sweet and deep!

– –

Sam Maher – New York Handpan 01

Sam Maher – New York Handpan 02

BUSKRS 

BUSKRS

Published on Oct 31, 2015

https://www.facebook.com/sam.j.maher

http://terratonz.com

Recorded at the 7th Ave. G/F station in Brooklyn, NY on December 10, 2014.

I met Sam on my way home from work transferring between the R and the L. As I was walking down the stairs I thought I was hearing electronic music, which you never hear in the subway. But it had a natural essence to it, almost like acoustic electronic music. It was strange and hard to pinpoint what I was hearing. As I got down to the L platform I saw Sam sitting and playing a strange instrument I had never seen before. He had a crowd around him and lots of donations flowing in. After he finished a song I approached him and he told me about his handpan and that he was from Australia and traveling the world as a busker. What a life! He said everywhere he went he was able to make money for the next leg of his trip. The day before he made $200 in an hour playing in Central Park. I asked if he wanted to record and he did but he was leaving in two days for Central America. I was so excited by this beautiful music that I cancelled plans and we met up the next night to record at my favorite spot.

Took a while to get some good takes and by the end his hands were bleeding because he had been playing so much recently. It was an amazing experience and I love the sound we were able capture down there.

Swan Hugs The Man Who Rescued It By Wrapping Her Neck Around Him

By

On July 15, 2016

In Fun–or–AMAZING Stuff!

From: boredpanda.com

Swan Hugs The Man Who Rescued It By Wrapping Her Neck Around Him

Swans are not particularly affectionate or approachable animals. They’re territorial and can be quite intimidating. Which is why the moment when an injured swan hugged Richard Wiese, the host of the television show “Born to Explore” is so touching.

A few years back, Wiese was visiting the U.K.’s Abbotsbury Swannery when he ran into the swan who had been injured after flying into a chain-link fence. Wiese helped to examine the swan by holding her.

“When I put it next to me I could feel its heart beating and it just relaxed its neck and wrapped it around mine,” Wiese told ABC News. “It’s a wonderful moment when an animal totally trusts you.”

Entire Article w/ Photos

(music video) Golden State – Bombs – END THIS WAR

By

On July 10, 2016

In Fun–or–AMAZING Stuff!, MUSIC Videos That Matter

Have a heart!

EXCELLENT ANTHEM!

– –

Lyrics:
END THIS WAR
I can’t be sure of this
memories are fading fast
a fragile heart of glass
thats shattered once before
the walls start to break and crack
nothing is built to last
patience are running thin
but I know we can’t give up
If we make the choice
to walk out the door
and let all we have
become nothing more
can we look at ourselves
and resist this
moment in time together
Its not impossible
that we can end this war
just let your heart explode
not too late for a miracle
it’s not impossible
I know we can resist
so many shots that missed
my heart can take a hit
cause I know I can’t let go
If we make the choice
to walk out the door
and let all we have
become nothing more
can we look at ourselves
and resist this
moment in time together
Its not impossible
that we can end this war
just let your heart explode
not too late for a miracle
it’s not impossible
No more fighting
no more crying
no more hurting
no deserting
no more lying
no more sighing
I’m still trying
arms wide open
END THIS WAR
Its not impossible
that we can end this war
just let your heart explode
not too late for a miracle
it’s not impossible
I’ve seen the levy break
I’ve seen a lover take
I’ve felt the war sun
It’s there for everyone
I’ve seen some troubled times
but its not too late for a miracle
Its not impossible

Golden State – Bombs

goldenstatetheband

This Wedding Photographer Turns You Into a Miniature Person

By

On July 9, 2016

In Photography

Amazingly creative and a wonderful!!!

– –

From: PetaPixel

This Wedding Photographer Turns You Into a Miniature Person

In Thailand, there’s a wedding photography business that’s attracting quite a bit of attention. It’s called คนตัวเล็ก, which literally translates to “Small Person.” The photographer’s specialty is making couples look like miniature figures living in a giant world.

Each of the photographer’s pictures is a composite. After photographing the clients, the couple is cut out of their background and inserted into a small scale scene. A tilt-shift effect is then added to the photo to mimic the shallow depth of field look you get with macro photos.

Entire Article with Amazing Photos!

UNITE! – POWER that Scares the Establishment

By

On July 9, 2016

In Best of ToBeFree

InsteadOfRacialPower_Unite-800

(video) Exploring Color Gamut with ColorThink – Inkjet Prints vs. C-Prints – Renée Besta

By

On July 5, 2016

In Photography

Modern inkjet printers far exceed the color gamut produced by color labs on Fuji Crystal Archive paper.

– –

Exploring Color Gamut with ColorThink – Inkjet Prints vs. C-Prints

Breathing Color

Breathing Color

Published on Mar 22, 2016

Comparing 3D gamut plots from inkjet and c-print profiles. Hosted by professional photographer and printmaker Renee Besta.

** Read the full post: http://bit.ly/1XIb5l6

** Description:

Ever wondered what the difference in color gamut between inkjet and chromogenic prints looks like? Join professional printmaker Renee Besta as she explores 3D color gamut plots from real world profiles to illustrate how inkjet printing stacks up against c-prints.

** What is Breathing Color?

Breathing Color is a designer and supplier of award-winning digital inkjet canvas, papers, and canvas coatings. We are focused on the art and photographic markets.

You can learn more on our site
http://www.breathingcolor.com

Mel Gibson and photographer Ken Duncan climb hill on spiritual mission

By

On July 5, 2016

In SPIRITUAL

Great to see Ken and Mel interacting! I’ve been hoping that Mel would escape his negative rut and come out on top — and is able to contribute to society again. Mel clearly knows much of what is really going on, and maybe just let himself get too angry?

The Daily Mail’s story says Mel is filming a movie in Australia, and also says:

Mr Duncan writes on the website that it is not his personal project: ‘But a vision of the elders from different communities in Central Australia’.

It claims God told him he needed to raise the money to raise the cross which see ‘a Holy Spirit fire that starts at the centre and spreads out across our nation’.

‘This will be the final revival before the coming of the Lord.’

– –

From: The Australian

Mel Gibson sees the light during outback odyssey
THE AUSTRALIAN12:00AM MARCH 8, 2016

Mad Max star Mel Gibson has been spotted climbing a remote hill in Central Australia where his childhood friend and fellow Christian, renowned landscape photographer Ken Duncan, hopes to build a 20m-high, LED-lit cross to help usher in the second coming of Christ.

Gibson and his girlfriend are understood to have been on a three-day tour of the region ­hosted by Duncan, whom Gibson worked with on his controversial religious epic The Passion of Christ.

Locals said the group had eaten kangaroo tail and climbed the hill dubbed Memory Mountain, about 230km west of Alice Springs, where the structure Duncan has said will be visible “like a cross floating in the night” is planned to be erected imminently.

Reached by phone last night, Duncan denied Gibson had any official involvement in the project, but stopped short of contradicting claims by locals — whose support he needs — that the ­famous actor was being courted to take an ambassadorial role.

Entire Article

(11-min audio) Australian Landscape Photographer Ken Duncan — Importance of Printing!

By

On July 4, 2016

In Photography

I love this!

Part II

– –

Travel Writers Radio – Part I

Australian Landscape Photographer Ken Duncan With Adelaine Ng

I just want to hear Him say “Well Done”

By

On June 28, 2016

In Best of ONEcanhappen!, Personal, SPIRITUAL

I just want to hear Him say “Well Done.”

• • •

WellDone

Tozer: “Outside the will of God, there’s nothing I want. Inside the will of God there’s nothing I fear”

By

On June 28, 2016

In Best of ONEcanhappen!, SPIRITUAL

“Outside the will of God, there’s nothing I want.

Inside the will of God there’s nothing I fear.”

– A.W. Tozer

• • •

InTheWillOfGod

(video) Mission Impossible Squirrel!

By

On June 26, 2016

In Fun–or–AMAZING Stuff!

This takes place in England – the owners of the yard added each piece of the Rube Goldberg contraption slowly so that when the squirrel learned one section and got the nuts, they then added the next section.

Finally it ended with what you see on the clip! It took over 2 weeks to
get to this point.

My 8th-Grade Class Photo

By

On June 22, 2016

In Personal, PHOTOS (All), PHOTOS of JEFF

Pilgrim Lutheran School, Minneapolis, Minnesota – 8th grade

Ron (3rd from right on top row) just sent me this on Facebook.

I’m in the middle with glasses.

Darrel Knippel was our 8th-grade teacher and the principal. Very fine teacher and fantastic school! I learned a lot!

• • •

“PRIDE is concerned with WHO is right. HUMILITY is concerned with WHAT is right” — UNITY happens when we live in reality

By

On June 20, 2016

In Best of ToBeFree, Personal

I don’t know how much of this is humility, but to me, being concerned with WHAT is right is just how I’m wired. It’s just normal.

I don’t understand those who run from the truth for whatever reason.

We need to live in reality to be in unity.

– –

“PRIDE is concerned with WHO is right. HUMILITY is concerned with WHAT is right.”

• • •

PrideHumilityDifference

(video) “Sorry Mom, I was wrong about the ‘Holocaust’” — Monika reflects on being bullied as a little girl in the aftermath of WWII for being German. Now she knows…

By

On June 20, 2016

In Best of ToBeFree

Super-sweet!

Also, it’s important for us to find out the truth now, to live in reality now, to get right with people now, while they’re still with us.

– –

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=E0_BZphQ7Qo

Sorry Mom, I was wrong about the Holocaust

Alfred S

Related:

(video) 10 Hard Facts About the “Holocaust” in 6 Minutes!

(video) Nathanael: The Holocaust $MYTH$ is GOING DOWN! — 1950 Encyclopedia Brittanica stated ‘THOUSANDS of Jews,’ NOT ‘6 MILLION’ perished during WWII. NOT A SINGLE GAS CHAMBER was mentioned • It WASN’T UNTIL THE ’60s, when pro-Israel lobbies grew in power, that the number ‘6 million’ and ‘gas chambers’ were suddenly served up to a gullible public. Working with Jewish Hollywood, the lobbies needed to manipulate political opinion to support Israel. By PLAYING VICTIM, they could EXTORT $BILLIONS! • FILTHY LUCRE is forbidden by the Bible!

All of my Holocaust Real-History Truth articles (10 posts per page, latest appear first)

All of my Germany Real-History Truth articles (10 posts per page, latest appear first)

(video) “Zionism and Christianity: Unholy Alliance” – real-history, full-length film by Ted Pike — “They [pastors] were supposed to be WATCHMEN on the wall, yet they failed to utter even a hint of warning”

PASTOR: Chuck Baldwin’s About-Face on SCRIPTURES RELATING to ISRAEL: “I have come to the studied opinion that the modern state of Israel—the one created on May 14, 1948 by the United Nations—has NOTHING TO DO WITH BIBLICAL ISRAEL of the past OR PROPHETIC ISRAEL OF THE FUTURE [Romans 11]”

WHY “CHRISTIAN” ZIONISM IS A CULT by Ted Pike — God’s covenants require obedience • God does have a land contract with the physical, believing Jewish people (Gen. 15:13-21) which will be fulfilled when a remnant of Jews repents at Christ’s coming • Cults do not produce fruits of wisdom, love, righteousness and justice but lead their followers into service of evil. Christian Zionism enables wickedness and makes Christians the servants of wicked men • “Come out of her, my people, that ye be not partakers in her sins!”

Fluoride Free Alaska Group Photo 6-16-16

By

On June 17, 2016

In Personal, PHOTOS of JEFF

Fluoride Free Alaska met at Natural Pantry

FluorideFreeGroup6_16_16-2-crop

I’m to the left of Mom (middle)

FluorideFreeGroup6-16-16-crop

Dustin Darden on right

“Warriors confront the evil that most people refuse to acknowledge”

By

On June 15, 2016

In Personal

“Warriors confront the evil that most people refuse to acknowledge.”

• • •

WarriorsConfrontTheEvil_720

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