I haven't posted anything for a while because I've been really busy, but something caught my eye in the news.  Playing Starcraft and dealing with a 13 year old suicide occupies most of my time now, but the United States is on the verge of invading either Iran or North Korea and the lack of real information on the web translates into more time I need to spend searching every day.  Today I was reading through the Washington Post, because the Bilderberg Group just met in Spain and the CEO of the WP is a noted member of the globalist crime cartel.  Every year after they meet I like to pour through the news networks controlled by attendees like Rupert Murdoch or Soros or, in the case of the Washington Post, Donald E. Graham.  All of these billionaire media barons have attended the elite Bilderberg Group meetings at one point or another, according to Wikipedia.  Anyway, I was reading the Washington Post in an attempt to find clues about where the oligarchs are leading us in the next few years.  Well, an article by Peter Slevin caught my eye, simply because it destroyed a presupposition I had previously taken for granted.  Check out this quote, in reference to Arizona's wacky 'racial purity' laws:

When state Rep. Kyrsten Sinema (D) travels outside Arizona, she hears the same question over and over: "What's wrong with your state?" She notes Arizona's new immigration law, its ban on ethnic studies classes and its prohibition on creating animal-human hybrids. 

My first reaction was, do people really ask Representative Kyrsten Sinema (D) why Arizona has a prohibition on the creation of animal-human hybrids?  My second reaction was, doesn't Massachusetts or the Federal Government have some sort of law against the same?  I mean, I'm not exactly a fundamentalist Luddite.  I'm willing to accept concepts like genetic engineering to exterminate diseases and physical deformities, even sterilization on a theoretical level (to eliminate the need for drastic reductions, which the Bilderberg wants).  But I really have to draw the line at merging human genetic material with that of the lesser animals.  Not only is the practice unnecessary, but this is not the type of thing you should introduce when the world is looking down the gun of a decade of poverty and starvation.  I've seen apocalyptic animes where people have tails and fur and the like; it's not a good look.  The real problem here, though, is that human meat is delicious.  Given the recent downward trends in American health, lifestyles, and physical appearance we may well be looking at a repeat of the end of Animal Farm, except with knives instead of playing cards.