This short video from the 1930′s features beloved cartoon characters and is described on YouTube as “creepy” and “disturbing”. The cartoon is indeed very dark and bizarre but only minimal knowledge of Masonic symbolism is required to realize that the cartoon is all about secret societies and the ordeals an initiate must go through to be accepted. To the symbol-literate, it’s as blatant as it gets. Here’s the video. At the beginning of the cartoon, Bimbo (a good name for a non-initiate?) walks down the street without a care in the world. Suddenly, a certain cartoon character traps Bimbo down a manhole. Bimbo gets trapped...Mickey Mouse? Funny how this character is the recruiter that lead to Bimbo's forceful initiation. Is it a thinly veiled comment on Disney's Masonic ties? Bimbo then finds himself in the underground lair of a strange secret society composed of masked men with candles on their heads (symbolizing illumination?). One a...
Where can you transfer your credits earned at the University of the People? I am a current student at the University of the People. There are many good and bad reviews referring to this institution, mine has been a great experience so far. "Transferring Credits from UoPeople to Other Institutions: The transferability of credits and credentials is at the complete discretion of the institution to which you seek to transfer, and may include a transfer fee" ( University of the People. 2018). SO, far I have confirmed NYU to be able to transfer my credits to, as well as my local community colleges. I will update this list as I find out more. Statement from NC State University " Thank you for your email. The University of the People is not listed in our transfer course credit database . This does not mean we do not accept credit from the institution but it means th...
Samsung's Galaxy Note Edge is available for purchase in the U.S. The handset is now on sale at AT&T , Sprint and T-Mobile , with Verizon , and U.S. Cellular set to follow. AT&T is listing the Galaxy Note Edge for $399 on a two-year contract. You can also buy the device outright for $945, or go with the carrier's Next plans, through which you can get the handset for $0 down (not including taxes), followed by monthly payments of $47.30 for 12 months, $39.42 for 18 months or $31.54 for 24 months. Over on T-Mobile, the Galaxy Note Edge is available for $870 outright or $0 down (again, not including sales tax) with monthly payments of $36.25 over 24 months. Sprint has the Galaxy Note Edge listed for $0 down (plus sales tax) and $35 monthly over 24 months, which comes out to $840. On-contract pricing is $429. As for availability on Verizon and U.S. Cellular, we'll let you know as soon as we hear from either carrier. Bu...
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