She is extremely telepathic, and states clearly she is a survivor of many of the horrors of these bases, where caged children are connected to a system, most of whom die. Her message is that of survival. Injected with the Black Goo, surviving a Shape Shifting Queen Elesiebath II, who she claims became a Draco Raptor, and devours a person strapped on an alter right above her.
Her message has many vital issues and data sets. Note the 3 ridges on her brow. In every respect a sensitive, empathic and beautiful young woman, with an important message, for us all, if we are to survive.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ohx7bSeD5bQ

MORE HERE

Don't go to this link if not familiar with ritual abuse. It is beyond all comprehension.

http://www.bibliotecapleyades.net/sociopolitica/illuminati/svali.htm

Published on 18 Jun 2013 by corbettreport

Published on 19 Jun 2013

People's Revolution - Russian Arms Explosion - Senators Want Syrian Rebels Armed - Super Moon - Taliban - Global Stocks - QE Uncertainty - Afghan Talks.

All Links Available at http://FullSpectrumSurvival.com

Published on 19 Jun 2013 by Ron Van Dyke

Always IN all ways

'David Cameron on Monday evening made a final attempt to bounce Russia into supporting a future for Syria without President Bashar al-Assad.

The Prime Minister lined up the support of the six other members of the G8 nations for a five-point plan to underpin a second round of peace talks on Syria in Geneva. At a working dinner at the G8 summit at Lough Erne, Northern Ireland, he challenged Russia’s Vladimir Putin to join the rest of the eight-member club or face isolation. “It is a clarifying moment,” said a British source.

Mr Cameron hopes his five principles will be reflected in the G8′s communiqué when the two-day summit ends on Tuesday – with or without Russian support. He made clear on Monday night that the other seven members could issue their own statement on Syria, formally isolating President Putin on the world stage.'

Read more: Rothschild Zionist Cameron Threatens Putin

Where I got it from. SiNeh~

Stephen: There’s a lot stirring beneath our everyday existences around the world. In many countries, this undercurrent of change is evident in the sheer numbers of people – of all ages; no matter the country – who are prepared to peacefully walk the streets of their countries to show their distaste for the way things have been – and what they won’t put up with any more. This is a true indication of the mass awakening in action.

The featured video from Brazil (below) most capably demonstrates (pun intended) how important effecting change is to so very, very many of us.

Protests Erupt Across Brazil Over High Costs and Poor Services

Some of country’s biggest ever rallies sweep major cities as bus fare rise is last straw in spiral of high costs and poor services

By Jonathan Watts in Rio de Janeiro, The Guardian – June 18, 2013

http://www.guardian.co.uk/world/2013/jun/18/brazil-protests-erupt-huge-scale

Brazil experienced one of its biggest nights of protest in decades on Monday as more than 100,000 people took to the streets nationwide to express their frustration at heavyhanded policing, poor public services and high costs for the World Cup.

The major demonstrations in Rio de Janeiro, São Paulo, Brasilia, Belem, Belo Horizonte, Salvador and elsewhere started peacefully but several led to clashes with police and arson attacks on cars and buses.

The large turnout and geographic spread marked a rapid escalation after smaller protests last week against bus price increases led to complaints that police responded disproportionately with rubber bullets, tear gas and violent beatings.

Coinciding with the start of the Confederations Cup – a World Cup test event – the rallies brought together a wide coalition of people frustrated with the escalating costs and persistently poor quality of public services, lavish investment on international sporting events, low standards of healthcare and wider unease about inequality and corruption.

In Rio images and video posted online showed vast crowds.

While the vast majority of demonstrations were peaceful, several police were injured in clashes at the city’s legislative assembly, at least one car was overturned and burned and windows were smashed in the offices of banks and notary offices.

The unrest escalated during the night as a large crowd set several fires outside the legislative assembly, smashed the building’s windows and daubed graffiti on the walls proclaiming “Revolution”, “Down with Paes, down with Cabral [the mayor and state governor]” and “Hate police”. Police inside responded with pepper spray and perhaps more – the Guardian saw one protester passed out and bleeding heavily from a wound in the upper arm.

The causes pursued by the protesters varied widely. “We are here because we hate the government. They do nothing for us,” said Oscar José Santos, a 19-year-old who was with a group of hooded youths from the Rocinha favela.

“I’m an architect but I have been unemployed for six months. There must be something wrong with this country,” said Nadia al Husin, holding up a banner calling on the government to do more for education.

At a far smaller rally in Brasilia demonstrators broke through police lines to enter the high-security area of the national congress. Several climbed on to the roof.

In Belo Horizonte police clashed with protesters who tried to break through a cordon around a football stadium hosting a Confederations Cup match between Nigeria and Tahiti.

In Port Alegre demonstrators set fire to a bus and in Curitiba protesters attempted to force their way into the office of the state governor. There were also rallies in Belem, Salvador and elsewhere.

In São Paulo, which had seen the fiercest clashes last week and the main allegations of police violence, large crowds gathered once again but initial reports suggested the marches passed peacefully.

Reflecting the importance of social networks in spreading the message about the protests, some in São Paulo – where numbers were estimated at between 30,000 and 100,000 – carried banners declaring “We come from Facebook”.

Most protesters were young and for many it was their first experience of such a giant rally. “My generation has never experienced this,” said Thiago Firbida, a student. “Since the dictatorship Brazilians never bothered to take over the streets. They did not believe they had a reason to. But now Brazil is once again in crisis, with a constant rise in prices, so people are finally reacting.”

Comparisons have been drawn with rallies in Turkey and elsewhere by a more networked society with a long catalogue of grievances. Another global link was the evident in the handful of demonstrators who wore Guy Fawkes masks associated with Anonymous and the Occupy Wall Street protests.

Brazil’s demonstrations are being referred to as the “vinegar revolution” (after police arrested people for carrying vinegar to counter tear gas) as well as the “20-cent revolution” (due to the bus price rise) and the Passe Livre (after the demand for free public transport).

Some said the protests felt un-Brazilian but liberating. “Our politicians need to see the strength we have as one people. Brazilians tend to be too nice sometimes, they enjoy partying rather than protesting, but something is changing,” said Deli Borsari, a 53-year-old yoga instructor.

Following widespread coverage of the costs of new and refurbished stadiums, the football tournament has been one of the focuses of the protests. Before Saturday’s opening match in Brasilia crowds of demonstrators were dispersed by riot police. Footage showed frightened Japanese supporters rushing from the area holding their children as the sound of shots – perhaps rubber bullets or tear gas – was heard.

On Sunday another protest march near Rio’s Maracana stadium was met with a similarly heavy police response.

Most of the rallies appeared to start peacefully until they confronted the security forces, who are largely organised at a regional level.

President Dilma Rousseff condones the protests, according to her aides. “The president believes peaceful protests are legitimate and proper for a democracy and that it is natural for young people to demonstrate,” said Helena Chagas of the president’s office.

However Dilma was booed at the opening ceremony for the Confederations Cup. With the economy in the doldrums and social unrest on the rise she faces a serious political challenge both now and in 2014, when Brazil will not only host the World Cup but also have a presidential election.

Additional reporting by Helena Alves in São Paulo

This story from sage:

More Anti-Government Protests Occur in Bulgaria

By Veselin Toshkov, AP – June 17, 2013

http://abcnews.go.com/International/wireStory/anti-government-protests-bulgaria

Bulgaria’s prime minister said Monday that Parliament’s appointment of a media mogul as the nation’s security chief was a mistake, but that his government will not resign over it.

Several thousand people took to the streets of Sofia, the capital, and other cities on Monday, the fourth day of demonstrations demanding that the government resign over the appointment of Delyan Peevski, who has no experience in security, as the head of Bulgaria’s national security agency.

Prime Minister Plamen Oresharski, whose government came to power two weeks ago, said the legislature’s appointment, made on Friday after no debate, was a mistake, and that he will consult with the public before a new security chief is appointed.

Citing the protests, Peevski announced Saturday that he will resign. Oresharski said Monday that he has accepted that, but the final decision is Parliament’s.

Peevski’s mother, Irena Krasteva, owns several dailies, weeklies and television stations in Bulgaria, but he is believed to have a strong influence over their editorial policies.

Street protests in February against high energy bills, poverty and corruption brought down the previous center-right government of Prime Minister Boiko Borisov.

The current government, backed by the Socialists and a smaller ethnic Turkish party, was formed after a May 12 election. Together the two groups have 120 seats in the 240-member Parliament, which makes it difficult for them to reform the country’s ailing economy.

On Monday, several thousand people rallied in front of government headquarters in Sofia to demand the government step down. Police stepped-up security, cordoning off the building with metal barriers, but the demonstrations have been peaceful.

Blowing whistles and waving the national flag, the protesters shouted slogans such as “Red Garbage!” ”Mafia!” and “Resignation!” They demanded more transparency from government.

Many of the protesters said they have had enough of the “behind-the-scenes” deals involving politicians and powerful businessmen they accuse of corruption. The demonstrators demanded early elections now.

President Rosen Plevneliev said he will convene the national security council on Thursday and called on all parties to come up with solutions to end the political crisis.

Mayor of Montreal, Canada, Arrested for Fraud and Corruption

Posted by sage on June 18, 2013

sage:  This is ironic since Mr Applebaum is the interim mayor, being sworn in after previous mayor Mr Tremblay resigned amid corruption charges. His charges come only a month after the neighbouring city of Laval arrested their mayor Mr Vaillancourt for….yes, fraud and corruption. 

AP – June 17, 2013

http://www.washingtonpost.com/world/the_americas/mayor-of-montreal-canadas-second-largest-city-arrested-at-his-home

MONTREAL — Montreal’s interim mayor, who vowed to clean up the corruption scandals rocking the city, now faces fraud charges himself.

Michael Applebaum faces 14 charges, including defrauding the government and corruption in municipal affairs. He was arrested at his home early Monday.

Applebaum took over as interim mayor of Canada’s second-largest city last November, after former mayor Gerald Tremblay resigned amid corruption allegations.

“The corruption and collusion will no longer be tolerated,” Robert Lafreniere, the head of Quebec’s anti-corruption unit, told a news conference Monday.

“No one is above the law and you cannot hide from the law.”

Applebaum, 50, is the latest in a long list of Quebec politicians and businesses to come under scrutiny in recent months.

The province is enduring a high-profile public inquiry that has uncovered links between the construction industry and organized crime.

The charges against Applebaum stem from alleged acts that occurred before he became mayor. While officials offered few details, they said the charges relate to real estate projects between 2006 and 2011, when he served as borough mayor.

Now, local politicians and Quebec’s provincial government are calling on Applebaum to step down.

Jean-François Lisee, the provincial cabinet minister responsible for the city, told reporters Monday Applebaum should do “the responsible thing” for the good of the city.

Denis Coderre, a longtime federal politician and a mayoral candidate in the fall election, said Montrealers shouldn’t get too discouraged.

“The rotten apples, they’ll be taken out,” he told reporters. “But we can’t put everyone in the same basket.”

Applebaum had promised not to run in the upcoming election, slated for this November. But his appointment was enough to make history: he became the first Anglophone mayor of the city in exactly 100 years.

Signs of trouble arrived soon afterward.

Anti-corruption officials raided City Hall last February. They also targeted offices in various boroughs, including the one Applebaum represented for many years.

Applebaum has repeatedly denied any wrongdoing.

His arrest comes just a month after Gilles Vaillancourt, the former longtime mayor of neighboring Laval, was arrested on corruption charges.

The provincial police allege that Vaillancourt’s city government was essentially a criminal organization, with officials there allegedly enriching themselves off local construction deals.

The situation was so bad that the Quebec government placed Laval under trusteeship.

Quebec Premier Pauline Marois said that step won’t be required in Montreal.

Responding to a reporter’s question about whether Applebaum should step down, Marois said “I don’t think he really has a choice.”

Danielle Pilette, a political scientist at the Universite de Quebec a Montreal, said Applebaum’s arrest is further evidence of how deep the city’s corruption problem goes.

“It shows that these corruption allegations are not only in the outer suburbs, as we’ve seen before, but also in the heart of the city,” Pilette said, referring to Applebaum’s central borough of Cote-des-Neiges-NDG.

In the neighboring province of Ontario, Toronto Mayor Rob Ford is embroiled is his own scandal, amid allegations that the leader of Canada’s largest city appeared in a video smoking crack cocaine. The video has not been released publicly.

SiNeh~

 

 

The G8 Summit and the Potemkin villages

During the period of communism in the GDR it was known when the party chairmen were announced on a visit to a city, then they have the facades of the houses on the streets where the big shots would travel along previously dressed and painted beautifully.

But only up to the height that could be seen from the state bodies from their limousines.

Parsifal, June 17, 2013

Image top: Looks like a well-stocked butcher, but is only a dummy photo

 

The party leadership with Genosse (Comrade) Honecker at the top should not see decay and the misery they have caused.

It is not to believe, but with the cities and villages in Northern Ireland where the G8 summit currently taking place, it is just as, if not worse.

To cover the complete collapse of the economy and the society there, dummies were placed in the windows of empty shops.

 

Here is a café filled with faked guests

The retail stores are fake.

 

Dozens of street sections having loads of empty shops in the area of ​​Enniskillen, Northern Ireland, where the leaders of the G8 countries meet superficially been transformed into thriving shopping streets, where in the shop windows have been put dummies photos.

 

For this, the facades were cleaned and repainted and the neglected green areas planted with flowers.

British Prime Minister David Cameron to host the meeting tries to disguise the degree of total economic decline in Northern Ireland, where virtually all the shops and small businesses have gone bankrupt, thanks to the financial criminals on Wall Street and The City Of London.

 

£ 2 million has been spent on this fake.

Instead of funding to build real shops again, where people can actually buy something, the money was spent on a delusion and bullshit.

For me this is a sign, now it is later as 5 to 12 and the end is there, if they have to resort to such desperate measures.

But the bad state is not only in Northern Ireland so anyway but all over the British Isles.

My Croatian friend had seen an equal bleakness because of the Bilderberg conference during his stay in Watford.

 

The Main Street of the town consists only of betting shops, pawn shops, gold purchasers and discount stores to offer junk.

 

As a Potemkin village is called something that is spruced up to hide the real, devastating condition.

The same miserable condition I've also seen last December in Germany in the inner cities of the Lower Rhine and Ruhr.

(Germany, a III. World Country ?)

 

 

Every second shop is empty and there is no business.

A baker's shop has long become history in Northern Ireland

 

This denial of the reality, the majority of the population in Europe and the United States is captured, can be called only as pathological.

 

The whole store is in collapse mode but it does so as if nothing was wrong, as it was in the GDR.

A final and quick cover-up, a paint shop and provided is the illusion as if there was something in the shop windows.

 

And just like communism as a house of cards has collapsed, it will also be made in the West.

The financial system, the whole economy and society consists only of inflated only with air bubbles in it.

Or in the U.S., like the city of Detroit.

Who is visiting there thinks it was held a war, so broken, many neighborhoods.

40 percent of the roads are not lit up, 210 of the 317 public parks are closed, 70.000 buildings stand empty and neglected.

Detroit is a typical example of how America looks into the future.

A country with rotting, dying drowning in debt cities the are broke.

 

Meanwhile, for me the entire Western society is only a Potemkin village, a façade, only appearance in order to conceal the utter bankruptcy of the policy.

How blind and deaf one has to be to lie to themselves and make believe it's still good ?

 

Look but the stock markets.

The record prices have nothing to do with the real economy.

The financial crisis is the way to world domination

 

Another forgery is the G8 summit itself.

The Group of Eight summarizes the major industrial nations of the world and the group describes itself as a 'forum for coordinating,' discusses the issues of the world economy by consensus.

So theoretically it comes to stimulating the economy, which would be positive, but in fact is the main theme in Enniskillen WAR, something very negative !

ALL WARS ARE BANKERS' WARS!

 

The 6 belligerent NATO countries Germany, France, Italy, Canada, the United Kingdom and the United States plus Japan, try to convince Russia to need to to war against Syria.

Therefore, the G7 summit should really be called 7 against 1.

Or the group of warmongers against the single that wants no war.

The host of the group David Cameron vehemently pushing to arming the terrorists (as if they already do it for a long time) and will put a no-fly zone over Syria into force.

We all know what that means from Iraq and Libya.

Putin says so far No, that does not come in question.

Let's see if it will remain until the end of the summit like that.

 

Britain funds wars by enforcing cuts

At the joint press conference with Cameron on Monday Putin condemned in strong words the utter immorality of the British government.

He said, how can you support and arm people, which kill their enemies eat their organs and yet also film the whole ?

This has nothing to do with the cultural values ​​that otherwise represents Europe.

For Russia, this is unacceptable.

 

If I were Putin, I would have added sarcastically, why does not the West arm the opposition in Turkey and impose a no-fly zone to overthrow Erdogan ?

The opposition claims, too, he is a dictator must go.

Oh I forgot, for the West, there are good and bad dictators.

The good must stay in power, so that obey the commands of the West, and the others, with the civilians are bombed away and murdered.

 

What governments do when their country plunges into an economic crisis and collapses ?

Well dear boys and girls, you were paying attention in the history lessons ?

Can you spell all the words W-A-R ?

Yes I know you can.

Governments prefer to make war to distract rather than to be confronted with the harsh consequences of its mismanagement.

Politicians are just cowards.

 

The best example is the Great Depression in the 30s and the subsequent 2^nd World War.

The conditions today are as bad as then.

War is the best business and boost the economy again.

We could have a really big war again if the U.S. goes crazy, like a drowning man wildly thrashes around and decide once and for all, you can Kiss my ass and Iran, China or who else hit straight in the face.

'If they do not want our dollars and promissory notes, how about some atomic bombs ?'

 

~~~~~~~~~~~~

 

Luke Rudkowski of WeAreChange New York, who attended the activists in Watford, has moved on to the G8 summit in Northern Ireland and reported on this fake:

 

G8 Fake Store Fronts in Belfast to Boost Economy

 

http://trutube.tv/video/8918/G8-Fake-Store-Fronts-in-Belfast-to-Boost-Economy

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ck_rcKJK0oI

Published on 18 Jun 2013 by corbettreport

SiNeh~

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0rj5o7WNlfo

Published on 18 Jun 2013 by SyrianGirlpartisan

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=v4z09el30f8

Published on 18 Jun 2013

Published on 18 Jun 2013 by revmichellehopkins

AGENDA 21 IN FULL SWING !!!