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Author Archives: ehurst
Building FreeBSD 8.0 (Updated)
My desktop was running CentOS 5 on one drive, but I had another on which Win7 was installed. Since I put that copy back on the Inspiron my wife is using, I had to nuke it off my machine. However, … Continue reading
Implications of the Moonbat Theory
Re: Moonbat Conspiracy Theory — Should you be as crazy as I and agree with the substance of my theory, what would be a sensible plan of action? My first step is to make sure we completely wash away any … Continue reading
Posted in social sciences
Tagged government, mysticism, propaganda, religion, survival
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Moonbat Conspiracy Theory
A couple of questions arose regarding my post, Imperial Base America. I realize it was a little disjointed here and there, so I wanted to clarify and expand on the theory. Again, let me note nothing here proposes to offer … Continue reading
Posted in globalism
Tagged government, mysticism, religion, resistance, scripture, survival
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Imperial Base America
In case you haven’t noticed, there’s already been a coup in the U.S. Our government was taken over long ago by folks who have little concern for us and our wishes. We are not ruled by the Constitution, not a … Continue reading
Seamonkey 2 on CentOS 5
I prefer Seamonkey to other web browsers. The generic tarball build offered for Linux on the Seamonkey website doesn’t work quite right on my machine. Currently I find no one building it for CentOS 5, and certainly not tracking the … Continue reading
CentOS: Fixing Ugly KDE Fonts
On CentOS/RHEL 5 in particular, I found the fonts in KDE 3 were ragged, and unresponsive to efforts to clean them up via recompiling Freetype2 libs with bytecode hinting turned on. After reading up on it a bit, I decided … Continue reading
Implications of the Decalogue: Conclusion
The Covenant of Moses was closed at the Cross. In that sense, God today holds no one accountable to the Law of Moses. We keep it around, referring to it historically, so that we may learn about His Laws in … Continue reading
Implications of the Decalogue: Ten
You shall not covet your neighbor’s property. You shall not covet your neighbor’s wife, nor his manservant, nor his maidservant, nor his ox, nor his ass, nor anything that is your neighbor’s. The Hebrew word “covet” carried more weight than … Continue reading
Implications of the Decalogue: Nine
You shall not bear false witness against your neighbor. The Suzerain does not permit dishonesty. Since it would require more than one witness in court to meet the minimum evidence of a crime, it would invariably be collusion and conspiracy … Continue reading
Posted in religion
Tagged culture, government, history, law
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Implications of the Decalogue: Eight
You shall not steal. The word translated into English as “steal” covers a wide range of unjust takings, including frauds. It should be obvious how this inflicts harm on the community. The whole point of living in proximity of others … Continue reading
Posted in religion
Tagged culture, government, law, scripture
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