Replies

Planned Parenthood could be receiving women from around the world to the port to abort the babies and use the blood for people to stop aging...we all have heard about the Podesta group...and Hillary and Kuru... so this would not surprise me at all of what is connected here...

Just a caution, those of us that have gone down the Pizza Gate rabbit holes and live to know what its all about...when it finally hits and it will, the media will not longer be around and neither will 99% of the government as we know it today...

~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~

My FRiend, HarlyLady27

I have just been doing some research meandering. I've found a bunch of stuff and am overwhelmed at how to break it all down and present it. This much I do feel is urgent to present, especially in light of your post.

I discovered that Pelican has some powerful symbology which I have no doubt is being appropriated and misused by the Black Hats.

I found a link today to a treasure trove of Black Hats. With these names, there is a possibility for bunny holes galore.... but not the focus of this post.

On this list I became aware of a certain individual named JONATHAN ZITTRAIN. He is a Harvard Law professor.

I now present my raw research - with the thought that other astute FReeQs may find things there that my own quick overview missed:

Got curious about Jonathan Zittrain. Did search on “Zittrain Pelican Project” > that turned up dry, but on this link was a reference to “Pelican Bootstrap”

https://free.law/tag/jonathan-zittrain.html - see the very bottom of the page:

© 2017 Free Law Project · Powered by pelican-bootstrap3, Pelican, Bootstrap Content licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License, except where indicated otherwise.>

I did a search on “Pelican Bootstrap” > saw several references to “Git Hub” so I looked that up >

GitHub
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

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GitHub, Inc.
Type of business
Private company
Type of site
Git-repository hosting service
Available in English
Founded February 8, 2008; 10 years ago (as Logical Awesome LLC)
Headquarters San Francisco, California, U.S.
Area served
Worldwide
Owner
Microsoft (acquisition in progress)
Founder(s)
Tom Preston-Werner
Chris Wanstrath
PJ Hyatt
CEO Nat Friedman (post-acquisition)
Chris Wanstrath (interim)
Key people
P.J. Hyett (COO)
Industry
Software
Employees
800[1]
Website
github.com
Alexa rank
62 (May 2018)[2]
Registration
Optional (required for creating and joining projects)
Users
26 million (March 2017)
Launched
April 10, 2008; 10 years ago
Current status
Active
Written in
Ruby

GitHub Inc. is a web-based hosting service for version control using Git. It is mostly used for computer code. It offers all of the distributed version control and source code management (SCM) functionality of Git as well as adding its own features. It provides access control and several collaboration features such as bug tracking, feature requests, task management, and wikis for every project.[3] GitHub offers plans for both private repositories and free accounts[4] which are commonly used to host open-source software projects.[5] As of June 2018, GitHub reports having over 28 million users[6] and 57 million repositories[7] (including 28 million public repositories.[8]), making it the largest host of source code in the world.[9]

On June 4, 2018, Microsoft announced its intent to acquire GitHub for US$7.5 billion.

https://cyber.harvard.edu/people/jzittrain

Email Jonathan Zittrain
Jonathan Zittrain's Blog

Jonathan Zittrain is the George Bemis Professor of International Law at Harvard Law School and the Harvard Kennedy School of Government, Professor of Computer Science at the Harvard School of Engineering and Applied Sciences, Vice Dean for Library and Information Resources at the Harvard Law School Library, and co-founder of the Berkman Klein Center for Internet & Society. His research interests include battles for control of digital property and content, cryptography, electronic privacy, the roles of intermediaries within Internet architecture, human computing, and the useful and unobtrusive deployment of technology in education.

He performed the first large-scale tests of Internet filtering in China and Saudi Arabia, and as part of the OpenNet Initiative co-edited a series of studies of Internet filtering by national governments: Access Denied: The Practice and Policy of Global Internet Filtering; Access Controlled: The Shaping of Power, Rights, and Rule in Cyberspace; and Access Contested: Security, Identity, and Resistance in Asian Cyberspace.

He is a member of the Board of Directors of the Electronic Frontier Foundation and the Board of Advisors for Scientific American. He has served as a Trustee of the Internet Society and as a Forum Fellow of the World Economic Forum, which named him a Young Global Leader. He was a Distinguished Scholar-in-Residence at the Federal Communications Commission, and previously chaired the FCC’s Open Internet Advisory Committee. His book The Future of the Internet -- And How to Stop It predicted the end of general purpose client computing and the corresponding rise of new gatekeepers.

That and other works may be found at .

Zittrain does not seem from this search to have a direct connection to Pelican Project - but you sure do stub your toe on the hi tech stuff in a big hurry…. and I am not done looking!

More on Zittrain
Some of his 2009 articles:

https://www.ted.com/speakers/jonathan_zittrain

MORE on Zittrain

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_F._Kennedy_School_of_Government

“… The School's primary campus is located on John F. Kennedy Street in Cambridge. The main buildings overlook the Charles River, southwest of Harvard Yard and Harvard Square, on the site of a former MBTA Red Line trainyard. The School is adjacent to the public riverfront John F. Kennedy Memorial Park.

In 2015, Douglas Elmendorf, the former director of the U.S. Congressional Budget Office who had previously served as a Harvard faculty member, was named Dean of the Harvard Kennedy School and Don K. Price Professor of Public Policy.[2] From 2004 to 2015, the School's Dean was David T. Ellwood, who was also the Scott M. Black Professor of Political Economy at HKS. Previously, Ellwood was an assistant secretary in the Department of Health and Human Services in the Clinton Administration.[3]

A major $120m expansion and renovation of the campus began in 2015. The project was completed in late 2017 with an official opening in December 2017…” Under the heading of “Acadamia” Zittrain is listed:

• Jonathan Zittrain (MPA '95) – professor, Harvard Law School; co-founder Berkman Center at Harvard

This particular following site has a whole big long list of people who might be connected in various ways to skullduggery of various kinds. I view this page as a resource for those searching for some bunny holes to dig into.

BINGO FIND ON ZITTRAIN>
INDIRECT SOROS CONNECTION:

This web site has the peculiar “Pelican Crossing” designation:

http://www.pelicancrossing.net/theotherglass/2016/12/news-digest-open-society-infor-19.html

“ Update (1/4/2017): corrected Mor Rubinstein's spelling and gender.

News digest | Open Society Information Program | Week ending 23 December 2016

====================================================

The Information Program NEWS DIGEST, published the second and fourth Thursdays of each month, aims to update colleagues in the Open Society Foundations and friends further afield about the news, opinions and events the Program team have been watching this fortnight. The views expressed in these stories do not necessarily reflect those of the Information Program or the OSF. Prepared by Wendy M. Grossman.”…

About this Entry

This page contains a single entry by Wendy M. Grossman published on December 26, 2016 7:21 PM.

News digest | Open Society Information Program | Week ending 12 December 2016 was the previous entry in this blog.

News digest | Open Society Information Program | Week ending 13 January 2017 is the next entry in this blog.

Find recent content on the main index or look in the archives to find all content.

“Fake news and how to stop it

----------------------------------------------------------------------

In this podcast at Radio Berkman, Zeynep Tufecki and Jonathan Zittrain discuss the mechanics of fake news dissemination and express concern about some of the strategies proposed to combat it. At his blog, science fiction writer Charlie Stross kicks off a wide-ranging, multi-faceted discussion with eleven tweets that explain why Twitter and fake news were made for each other. In an interview with National Public Radio, Buzzfeed editor Craig Silverman discloses the results of his site's investigation: the vast majority are funded via Google's AdSense. At the Guardian, Carole Cadwalladr finds out how to bump the neo-Nazi, white supremacist group Stormfront off the top of Google's search results for "Did the Holocaust happen?": buy an ad. In her recent documentary, The Brainwashing of My Dad, filmmaker Jen Senko studies the development of the right-wing media machine built in the US over the last several decades, basing its success on emotion over facts.

Radio Berkman: http://bit.ly/2hrdF0x
Stross: http://bit.ly/2h9P4zH
NPR: http://n.pr/2ialY4X
Guardian: http://bit.ly/2iaxUUn
Senko: http://bit.ly/2ifqevS”
> and so I ask, “Who is Wendy M. Grossman?”

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wendy_M._Grossman

..."is a journalist, blogger, and folksinger.

Grossman graduated from Cornell University in 1975 and Riverdale Country School in 1971. She was a full-time folksinger from 1975–83 and her folk album Roseville Fair was released in 1980, and MP3s from it are available on her website. She also played on Archie Fisher's 1976 LP The Man With a Rhyme.

In 1987, she founded the magazine The Skeptic in the United Kingdom and edited it for two years, resuming the editorship from 1999 to 2001. As founder and editor, she has appeared on numerous UK TV and radio programs.

Her credits since 1990 include work for Scientific American, The Guardian, and the Daily Telegraph, as well as New Scientist, Wired and Wired News, and The Inquirer for which she wrote a regular weekly net.wars column. That column continues in NewsWireless and on her own site every Friday. She was a columnist for Internet Today from July 1996 until it closed in April 1997, and together with Dominic Young ran the Fleet Street Forum on CompuServe UK in the mid-1990s. She also sometimes writes about tennis.

She edited an anthology of interviews with leading computer industry figures taken from the pages of the British computer magazine Personal Computer World. Entitled Remembering the Future, it was published in January 1997 by Springer Verlag. Her 1998 book net.wars was one of the first to have its full text published on the Web. She was a member of the external advisory board of the Intellectual Property and Law Centre at Edinburgh University (the board was disbanded after the centre became established). She was president of the Cornell Folk Song Club, the oldest university-affiliated, student-run folk song club in the US, from 1973 to 1975.

She sits on the executive committee of the Association of British Science Writers and the Advisory Councils of the Open Rights Group and Privacy International. In February 2011 Grossman was elected as a Fellow of the Committee for Skeptical Inquiry.[1]

In 2013, Grossman was the winner of the Enigma Award, part of the BT Information Security Journalism Awards, "for her dedication and outstanding contribution to information security journalism, recognising her extensive writing on the subject for several publications over a number of years”.

I’m recalling that in the 60s and 70s folk music was considered by many to be subversive. She continues seemingly to practice subversive aspects of that trade.

> Now I ask…. why did she name her site “pelican crossing??”

SYMBOLISM OF THE PELICAN

Their symbolism will be their undoing. <>p> While you are reading this, I'm prepping the 2nd portion of this reply to you.

Part 2

Pelican Symbolism

One observation I make right off the bat: Pelicans are WATER BIRDS: “Watch the Water”

https://totemwisdom.com/pelicantotem/

Pelican Totem

The pelican represents teamwork, group dynamics, regeneration, and resourcefulness. Pelicans have been driven to near extinction in many areas due to the pollution of mankind, but have managed to bounce back. They speak of resilience and determination.

Pelicans are very social creatures who will hunt in groups in the spirit of cooperation, banding together to push schools of fish towards the shallows, where they can then scoop them up. They nest communally and both males and females take turns sitting on the eggs.
[Sounds liberal]

Pelican speaks of the group dynamic, shared responsibilities, and making the most of what we have been given. The spirit of cooperation ensures abundance for all. Personal Reflection … [not mine - blogger's!]

Pelicans remind us to view ourselves as part of the whole. We all flourish when we work together in the spirit of cooperation. Pelican serves as a reminder that there is plenty for everyone. Avoid thoughts of limitation and lack. Pool your resources and talents whenever possible with those of like mind.
[Sounds liberal...]

Pelican also symbolizes the determination to not only survive, but thrive even when odds are stacked against them. If pelican appears to you it may be time to surround yourself with supportive people who encourage and actively support you. They also remind you of the importance to want what you have and make the most of what you have been given.

Pelican Dream Symbolism

Pelicans in dreams speak of growth through the conservation of resources and making the most of what you have.

CHRISTIAN SYMBOLOGY

[Need to look at this because the black hats like to pervert Christian symbols. - And indeed it seems to be so. They are perverting the Eucharist and misusing the symbol of this bird who lets its own blood (per the myth) for the survival of the chicks. They instead are drinking the blood of the chicks themselves. THEY are the ones demanding sacrifice - not being the sacrificial offering themselves - texokie]

http://www.religionfacts.com/pelican

According to legend, in a time of famine a mother pelican would draw blood from her own chest and give the blood to her chicks.

Thus the pelican symbol in Christianity, also called pelican-in-her-piety, symbolizes the sacrifice of Christ on the cross (because he gave his blood for others) as well as the Eucharist (because it represents Christ's blood and provides spiritual nourishment).

The legend of the pelican is an ancient one and had a few variations. It was adopted into Christianity by the 2nd century, when it appears in the Physiologus, a Christian adaptation of popular animal legends and symbols.

"The little pelicans strike their parents, and the parents, striking back, kill them. But on the third day the mother pelican strikes and opens her side and pours blood over her dead young. In this way they are revivified and made well. So Our Lord Jesus Christ says also through the prophet Isaiah: 'I have brought up children and exalted them, but they have despised me' (Is 1:2). We struck God by serving the creature rather than the Creator. Therefore He deigned to ascend the cross, and when His side was pierced, blood and water gushed forth unto our salvation and eternal life." The legend became popular in Christian art and was taken up by many later writers, including Shakespeare:

"To his good friend thus wide, I'll ope my arms And, like the kind, life-rendering pelican Repast them with my blood." (Hamlet, 1616) Relevant Bible Verses "This is my blood of the covenant, which is poured out for many for the forgiveness of sins." (Matthew 26:28)

"Jesus said to them, 'I tell you the truth, unless you eat the flesh of the Son of Man and drink his blood, you have no life in you. Whoever eats my flesh and drinks my blood has eternal life, and I will raise him up at the last day. For my flesh is real food and my blood is real drink. Whoever eats my flesh and drinks my blood remains in me, and I in him.'" (John 6:53-56)

Sources 1 - Fr. William P. Saunders, "The Symbolism of the Pelican." Catholic Herald, November 10, 2003. ◦ "birds, symbolic." Peter and Linda Murray, Oxford Dictionary of Christian Art (2004). ◦ Patricia S. Klein, Worship Without Words: The Signs and Symbols of Our Faith (2000). ◦ Symbols in Christian Art and Architecture by Walter E. Gast. Top illustration of pelican-in-her-piety by Mr. Gast.

https://www.biblestudytools.com/dictionary/pelican/

Dictionaries - Smith's Bible Dictionary - Pelican

Pelican [N]

(Heb. kaath , sometimes translated "cormorant," as ( Isaiah 34:11 ; Zephaniah 2:14 ) though in the margin correctly rendered "pelican"), a voracious waterbird, found most abundantly in tropical regions. It is equal to the swan in size. (It has a flat bill fifteen inches long, and the female has under the bill a pouch capable of great distension. It is capacious enough to hold fish sufficient for the dinner of half a dozen men. The young are fed from this pouch, which is emptied of the food by pressing the pouch against the breast. The pelicans bill has a crimson tip, and the contrast of this red tip against the white breast probably gave rise to the tradition that the bird tore her own breast to feed her young with her blood. The flesh of the pelican was forbidden to the Jews. ( Leviticus 11:18 ) --ED.) The psalmist in comparing his pitiable condition to the pelican, ( Psalms 102:6 ) probably has reference to its general aspect as it sits in apparent melancholy mood, with its bill resting on its breast.

Encyclopedias - International Standard Bible Encyclopedia - Pelican

PELICAN

pel'-kan (qa'ath; Latin Pelecanus onocrotalus Septuagint reads pelekan, in Leviticus and Psalms, but has 3 other readings, that are rather confusing, in the other places)):

Any bird of the genus Pelecanus. The Hebrew qi' means "to vomit." The name was applied to the bird because it swallowed large quantities of fish and then disgorged them to its nestlings. In the performance of this act it pressed the large beak, in the white species, tipped with red, against the crop and slightly lifted the wings. In ancient times, people, seeing this, believed that the bird was puncturing its breast and feeding its young with its blood. From this idea arose the custom of using a pelican with lifted wings in heraldry or as a symbol of Christ and of charity. (See Fictitious Creatures in Art, 182-86, London, Chapman and Hall, 1906.) Palestine knew a white and a brownish-gray bird, both close to 6 ft. long and having over a 12 ft. sweep of wing. They lived around the Dead Sea, fished beside the Jordan and abounded in greatest numbers in the wildernesses of the Mediterranean shore. The brown pelicans were larger than the white. Each of them had a long beak, peculiar throat pouch and webbed feet. They built large nests, 5 and 6 ft. across, from dead twigs of bushes, and laid two or three eggs. The brown birds deposited a creamy-white egg with a rosy flush; the white, a white egg with bluish tints. The young were naked at first, then covered with down, and remained in the nest until full feathered and able to fly. This compelled the parent birds to feed them for a long time, and they carried such quantities of fish to a nest that the young could not consume all of them and many were dropped on the ground. The tropical sun soon made the location unbearable to mortals. Perching pelicans were the ugliest birds imaginable, but when their immense brown or white bodies swept in a 12 ft. spread across the land and over sea, they made an impressive picture.

They are included, with good reason, in the list of abominations (see Leviticus 11:18; Deuteronomy 14:17). They are next mentioned in Psalms 102:6:

"I am like a pelican of the wilderness;
I am become as an owl of the waste places."
Here David from the depths of affliction likened himself to a pelican as it appears when it perches in the wilderness. See Isaiah 34:11:

"But the pelican and the porcupine shall possess it; and the owl and the raven shall dwell therein: and he will stretch over it the line of confusion, and the plummet of emptiness."

Here the bird is used to complete the picture of desolation that was to prevail after the destruction of Edom.

The other reference concerns the destruction of Nineveh and is found in Zec 2:14: "And herds shall lie down in the midst of her, all the beasts of the nations: both the pelican and the porcupine shall lodge in the capitals thereof; their voice shall sing in the windows; desolation shall be in the thresholds: for he hath laid bare the cedar-work.”

http://www.aseekersthoughts.com/2011/08/pelican-as-symbol.html

SUNDAY, AUGUST 21, 2011

The Pelican (As A Symbol)

There is an ancient legend regarding the Pelican that, in Times of drastic need, it will pierce its breast to feed its young with its own blood. Therefore, this ultimate "out-pouring" of the Pelican for its loved ones makes it a Symbol for Self-Sacrifice and resurrection. And because of this, the Pelican often appears in crucifixion scenes.

The piercing of the breast is a common theme in mythology and world religions.

Most of us are familiar with the story of Jesus hanging on the cross wherein someone in the crowd hurls their spear and pierces Jesus' breast; whereby His blood feeds His faithful followers.

This theme also appears in the legend of Odin (Wodin / Wothan) who cut open his breast while hanging suspended upon the World Tree, Yggdrasil.

In Alchemy, the Pelican functions as a Symbol of the selfless striving for purification.

But what is the meaning of the piercing of the breast? Where does it come from? And, why the Pelican?

The Pelican collects fish and stores these fish in its large bill. When its bill is full, the Pelican returns home to feed its young with these fish.

In order for the Pelican to empty its bill, it must press its bill against its breast in order to force out the contents. This makes it Appear as if the Pelican is stabbing itself in its breast.

And because the Pelican appears to be "stabbing itself in its breast " when it empties its bill to feed its young it has become a Symbol of Self-Sacrifice.

When it comes to the term "Sacrifice", it is important to keep in mind that there are two very different and distinct definitions for this term. There is common sacrifice, and there is Esoteric Sacrifice.

Common sacrifice is the corrupted and debased definition which is is "fed" to us by the various factions of society whereby we are told that we must give willingly, freely, and often to every person and every organization which makes demands of us. This type of guilt-ridden Sacrifice is covered in great detail in the article on:

"Guilt, Threats, and Obligations".

Esoteric Sacrifice, on the other hand, is a completely different Lesson and Instruction. Esoteric Self-Sacrifice is the free and willing giving of ourselves from within to those who are Truly worthy and well-qualified. This is the Lesson alluded to in the Symbolism of the Pelican. For the Pelican's Self-Sacrifice is the Sacrifice which comes comes from within itself and is "poured out" to those who have proven themselves to be worthy and well-qualified.

This mystical Truth regarding common sacrifice versus Esoteric Sacrifice is made very clear to us in the Words of Jesus in His sermon on the mount, when He said:

"Nor cast your pearls before swine, lest they trample them under their feet, and turn and tear you in pieces." (Matt. 7:6)

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