Publishing ideas,other proffesional's searchs and talks in order to improve the understanding of critical issues we are facing in our American Society..
Sunday, June 9, 2013
Mosajet: Mosajet: Is the War on Mali really Against Islam ...
Mosajet: Mosajet: Is the War on Mali really Against Islam ...: Mosajet: Is the War on Mali really Against Islam or Just f... : Is the War on Mali really Against Islam or Just for wealth control from st...
Liars and how do you know them.!!
They said; Everybody lies, that’s
nothing new. What matters is the type of lie a person is telling. White lies
are usually told to spare someone’s feelings, and are often less hurtful than
brutal honesty, which I personal feel that there are no white or black lies since all of it is changing the face of the truth but The type of lie I want to discuss is one that’s told for the
purposes of control, manipulation or profit.
Those of us believe that we’re free to make our own decisions and live our own lives, but this isn’t always the case.
Many people and institutions want something from us: our money, power and votes; even control over our bodies, and they’ll resort to lying in order to achieve their goals.
Those of us believe that we’re free to make our own decisions and live our own lives, but this isn’t always the case.
Many people and institutions want something from us: our money, power and votes; even control over our bodies, and they’ll resort to lying in order to achieve their goals.
But I want to start by the Lie ideology is always wrong based on all religious books that comes from God with all instructions prohibiting lying,
Even comes to the top of the priority of going out of heaven at the judgment day.
But let us understand together and get more experience.
Many liars are successful, but that’s usually because we make it
easy for them. As intelligent, experienced adults, it shouldn’t be so easy for
others to fool us, but interestingly, in this era of unlimited access to
information and instant global communication, we’re still too gullible.
Perhaps our infatuation with celebrity is responsible for our being charmed by attractive, charismatic liars. Perhaps our educational system isn’t spending enough time teaching us how to be critical thinkers.
Whatever the reason, our willingness to be deceived enables these individuals to steal our hard-earned money, misinform us about our world, trick us into voting for them and seduce us into their beds.
If we want to be more empowered in our lives, we should stop allowing the liars of the world to take advantage of us. This requires opening our eyes and seeing the truth, so that we can begin to make truly informed choices about what we need and we interact with them.
When people or institutions are communicating with us, we must ascertain whether we’re being told the truth or we’re on the receiving end of uninformed opinion, misinformation, sneaky half-truths or pure fabrication.
Here are four basic tools for seeing through the liars in your personal, professional and political life and making sure that it’s a lot harder for these people to fool you in the future:
1: Be your own fact-checker. Successful liars are especially good at making statements that seem credible at first glance but which don’t hold up to scrutiny. If we want to regain control over our lives, we must closely examine what our institutions, bosses, politicians and potential lovers are telling us.
Politicians frequently make statements that are more opinion than truth, or outrageous, false claims about their opponent.
It’s up to each one of us to listen closely to what’s being said and practice a healthy form of skepticism, rather than accepting their words as facts. We can easily assess the accuracy of their statements by doing a bit of research.
People who want our money will play on our heart-strings or our greed. They scam us with pleas for contributions to dubious charities or entice us with promises of enormous returns on our investments.
Again, some fact-checking will go a long way in protecting ourselves from being taken advantage of.
Everyone has heard the cautionary tale of the bride met online who drained her new husband’s savings, or the story of the charming man who was found, after the wedding, to have two other wives, credit cards in five different names, or a nasty STD. Even so, people continue to be taken in by these emotional con-artists.
We all want love, but we can’t be so desperate that we turn a blind eye to the signs that there’s something not quite right about our romantic partner.
We have to verify that the person we’re getting involved with is who they say they are and that their intentions are honourable. Especially in this era of on-line dating, checking the facts can be a matter of life and death.
2: Explore their motivations. When someone tells us something that we suspect might not be true, or something that sounds too good to be true, we should always examine why they might be say this. If we look into the motivations behind someone’s words, we can easily separate the liars from the forthright.
For example, if, in our travels, a resident of a foreign country known for its poverty or human rights abuses claims that we’re the love of their life, we should probably consider that they might be looking for a way out of their current circumstances.
Many people who sponsored a foreign spouse for immigration into their safer, more prosperous country have been horrified to discover that they’d been used.
Advertisers often exaggerate the benefits of the products or services they want us to buy. They make their living telling us that these things will make us happier and more popular. If we think before we part with our money we can see that often, it’s the advertisers and the companies they work for who’ll benefit the most from our purchases.
3: Explore your own motivations. It’s important when we’re listening to other people that we think about why we’re inclined to believe them. Many of us feel a deep sense of disconnectedness in our lives and are convinced that the way to belong is to believe in someone else.
We think that if we agree with what they’re saying, we’ll feel less alone in the world and therefore less anxious and unhappy.
Unfortunately, in our quest for belonging, we allow ourselves to be deceived by unscrupulous individuals who seek to control nearly every aspect of our existence in return for the promise of connection.
We need to see that we can create healthy relationships and communities without giving up our autonomy or skepticism.
We can recognize that when there’s mutual respect, people are free, even encouraged to ask intelligent questions, look beneath the surface of things and use this knowledge as the basis of their choices.
4: Stop lying to yourself. It can be tempting to practice denial. Facing the truth about yourself or your life can be uncomfortable or upsetting, so it’s not unusual to resort to the defenses of denial, wishful thinking or self-delusion.
The problem is that eventually, these dysfunctional ways of coping will catch up with us, and we’ll have to live with consequences which are far worse that the initial discomfort or displeasure we might experience from facing the truth.
It’s important that we get in touch with our own needs and feelings and honestly examine how our choices are affecting us. We must also face the truth about the people in our lives, and stop ignoring when our gut feelings tell us that they’re being insincere.
If we don’t do these things, it will be far too easy for the users, manipulators and thieves of the world to take advantage of our willful blindness or hopeful fantasy. We become vulnerable to dishonest people when we aren’t honest with ourselves.
When we acknowledge the truth of what we feel and what we see, our needs become clear and in this way, we become empowered.
We’re more able to achieve our goals and a lot less likely to be thrown off track by someone who’s deceiving us in order to promote their own agenda.
Perhaps our infatuation with celebrity is responsible for our being charmed by attractive, charismatic liars. Perhaps our educational system isn’t spending enough time teaching us how to be critical thinkers.
Whatever the reason, our willingness to be deceived enables these individuals to steal our hard-earned money, misinform us about our world, trick us into voting for them and seduce us into their beds.
If we want to be more empowered in our lives, we should stop allowing the liars of the world to take advantage of us. This requires opening our eyes and seeing the truth, so that we can begin to make truly informed choices about what we need and we interact with them.
When people or institutions are communicating with us, we must ascertain whether we’re being told the truth or we’re on the receiving end of uninformed opinion, misinformation, sneaky half-truths or pure fabrication.
Here are four basic tools for seeing through the liars in your personal, professional and political life and making sure that it’s a lot harder for these people to fool you in the future:
1: Be your own fact-checker. Successful liars are especially good at making statements that seem credible at first glance but which don’t hold up to scrutiny. If we want to regain control over our lives, we must closely examine what our institutions, bosses, politicians and potential lovers are telling us.
Politicians frequently make statements that are more opinion than truth, or outrageous, false claims about their opponent.
It’s up to each one of us to listen closely to what’s being said and practice a healthy form of skepticism, rather than accepting their words as facts. We can easily assess the accuracy of their statements by doing a bit of research.
People who want our money will play on our heart-strings or our greed. They scam us with pleas for contributions to dubious charities or entice us with promises of enormous returns on our investments.
Again, some fact-checking will go a long way in protecting ourselves from being taken advantage of.
Everyone has heard the cautionary tale of the bride met online who drained her new husband’s savings, or the story of the charming man who was found, after the wedding, to have two other wives, credit cards in five different names, or a nasty STD. Even so, people continue to be taken in by these emotional con-artists.
We all want love, but we can’t be so desperate that we turn a blind eye to the signs that there’s something not quite right about our romantic partner.
We have to verify that the person we’re getting involved with is who they say they are and that their intentions are honourable. Especially in this era of on-line dating, checking the facts can be a matter of life and death.
2: Explore their motivations. When someone tells us something that we suspect might not be true, or something that sounds too good to be true, we should always examine why they might be say this. If we look into the motivations behind someone’s words, we can easily separate the liars from the forthright.
For example, if, in our travels, a resident of a foreign country known for its poverty or human rights abuses claims that we’re the love of their life, we should probably consider that they might be looking for a way out of their current circumstances.
Many people who sponsored a foreign spouse for immigration into their safer, more prosperous country have been horrified to discover that they’d been used.
Advertisers often exaggerate the benefits of the products or services they want us to buy. They make their living telling us that these things will make us happier and more popular. If we think before we part with our money we can see that often, it’s the advertisers and the companies they work for who’ll benefit the most from our purchases.
3: Explore your own motivations. It’s important when we’re listening to other people that we think about why we’re inclined to believe them. Many of us feel a deep sense of disconnectedness in our lives and are convinced that the way to belong is to believe in someone else.
We think that if we agree with what they’re saying, we’ll feel less alone in the world and therefore less anxious and unhappy.
Unfortunately, in our quest for belonging, we allow ourselves to be deceived by unscrupulous individuals who seek to control nearly every aspect of our existence in return for the promise of connection.
We need to see that we can create healthy relationships and communities without giving up our autonomy or skepticism.
We can recognize that when there’s mutual respect, people are free, even encouraged to ask intelligent questions, look beneath the surface of things and use this knowledge as the basis of their choices.
4: Stop lying to yourself. It can be tempting to practice denial. Facing the truth about yourself or your life can be uncomfortable or upsetting, so it’s not unusual to resort to the defenses of denial, wishful thinking or self-delusion.
The problem is that eventually, these dysfunctional ways of coping will catch up with us, and we’ll have to live with consequences which are far worse that the initial discomfort or displeasure we might experience from facing the truth.
It’s important that we get in touch with our own needs and feelings and honestly examine how our choices are affecting us. We must also face the truth about the people in our lives, and stop ignoring when our gut feelings tell us that they’re being insincere.
If we don’t do these things, it will be far too easy for the users, manipulators and thieves of the world to take advantage of our willful blindness or hopeful fantasy. We become vulnerable to dishonest people when we aren’t honest with ourselves.
When we acknowledge the truth of what we feel and what we see, our needs become clear and in this way, we become empowered.
We’re more able to achieve our goals and a lot less likely to be thrown off track by someone who’s deceiving us in order to promote their own agenda.
Finally the most important guide is your own guts, how you feel from inside based on your search behind the words and action, at least get advice from one that are close person to you and had good experience with him after all do people good comes back to you by Karma.. and you will be fine.
Friday, February 8, 2013
Mosajet: Is the War on Mali really Against Islam or Just f...
Mosajet: Is the War on Mali really Against Islam or Just f...: Is the War on Mali really Against Islam or Just for wealth control from strong countries over poor Africans First I will reviewing Th...
Is the War on Mali really Against Islam or Just for wealth control from strong countries over poor Africans
First I will reviewing The political History of Mali
around the end of the 17th century.
After the collapse of the Songhai Empire, no single state controlled the region. The Moroccans only succeeded in occupying a few portions of the country,
The Bambara Empire existed as a centralized state from 1712 to 1861, 1861 and declaring an end to the empire.
Kingdom of Kaarta
Kaarta, in what is now western Mali, in 1753. It was defeated in 1854 by Umar Tall, leader of Toucouleur Empire, before his war with Ségou.
Kenedougou Kingdom
The Senufo Kenedugu Kingdom originated in the 17th century was one of the last kingdoms in the area to fall to the French in 1898.
An Islamic-inspired uprising in the largely Fula Inner Niger Delta region against rule by Ségou in 1818 led to establishment of a separate state. It later allied with Bambara Empire against Umar Tall's Toucouleur Empire and was also defeated by it in 1862.then The Wassoulou.
Mali fell under French colonial rule in 1892.In 1893, the French appointed a civilian governor of the territory they called Soudan Français (French Sudan), On 31 March 1960 France agreed to the Federation of Mali becoming fully independent.[2] On 20 June 1960 the Federation of Mali became an independent country and Modibo Keïta became its first President.
Independence,
Since 1960 tell the present several govenment and Military leads to democratic
Further information: Northern Mali conflict (2012–present)
In January 2012 an insurgency has begun, led by the National Movement for the Liberation of Azawad.[5]However, due to the 2012 insurgency in northern Mali, the military government controls only the southern third of the country, leaving the north of the country (known as Azawad) to MNLA rebels. The rebels control Timbuktu, 700 km from the capital.[7] In response, the Economic Community of West African States (ECOWAS) froze assets and imposed an embargo, leaving some with only days of fuel. Mali is dependent on fuel imports trucked overland from Senegal and Côte d'Ivoire.[8]
As of July 17, 2012, the Tuareg rebels have since been pushed out by their allies, the Islamists, Ansar Dine, and Al Qaeda in the Islamic Maghreb (A.Q.I.M.).[9] An extremist ministate in northern Mali is the unexpected result from the collapse of the earlier coup d'etat by the angry army officers.[9]
Refuges, in the 92,000-person refugee camp at Mbera, Mauritania, describe the Islamists as "intent on imposing an Islam of lash and gun on Malian Muslims."[9] The Islamists in Timbuktu have destroyed about a half-dozen venerable above-ground tombs of revered holy men, proclaiming the tombs contrary to Shariah.[9] One refugee in the spoke of encountering Afghans, Pakistanis and Nigerians.[9]
Ramtane Lamamra, the African Union's peace and security commissioner, said the African Union has discussed sending a military force to reunify Mali and that negotiations with terrorists had been ruled out but negotiations with other armed factions is still open.[9]
On 10 December 2012 Prime Minister Cheick Modibo Diarra was arrested by soldiers and taken to a military base in Kati.[10]Hours later, the Prime Minister announced his resignation and the resignation of his government on national television.[11]
On 10 January 2013, Islamist forces captured the strategic town of Konna, located 600 km from the capital, from the Malian army.[12] The following day, the French military launched Opération Serval, intervening in the conflict.[
What is Mali's wealth
From The most
important Resources Wealth Natural In The Republic of Mali: Gold , phosphates, kaolin (clay pure white, normally used in the manufacture of porcelain China), salt, stone , uranium, gypsum, and granite, and energy water.
As I discovered Newly In Land Finance, Raw materials Bauxite, And iron, And manganese, Tin, And copper; But No Exploit After... Most This Resources You The exploited Companies French As Turning Directly To France At Low And for conventions of silly as the
Convention against desertification and protect the layer of ozone ... Etc
But With Advent Islamists To Power Now Interests French In Risk Large And is what necessitated the military urgency of for the leadership of
the new guarantee interest French in Mali ... And all allegations French that the operation aimed to free hostages French is beyond being pure nonsense political and talaat flimsy to justify.
Now who is the participant in the War in Mali
Latest List The names of States Which Locked War Crusader With France Established Against Muslims Mali The vulnerable:
First : assistance with aircraft and equipment
Britain - Germany - Jordan
II : assistance to support intelligence and logistics:First : assistance with aircraft and equipment
Britain - Germany - Jordan
America , Denmark , Belgium , Russia
III : support through Open air ground and air:
Algeria And Morocco
IV : support financial
UAE
VA : support the troops land on Earth
Nigeria - Senegal - Burkina Faso - Benin - Togo - Chad - Niger - Ghana - army financial - transaction editing aswad
VI : support political
Union Europe - America - the Government of Tunisia
So now let us think together as conclusion
1.It is from the first place wealth control like like regular plan with Iraq,Sudan,Saudi,emirate etc. in order to continuing using this countries and put them on diet of war and pay for it from there wealth which of course they can not sell it unless they learn the technology and investment to get it out but with this way will be for nothing and pay for the military cost to get these government out of what they call it rebels
2. Second reason is just protective against an Islam's terrorist created cover form as usual which I believe will be strong and effective in time being or even in nearest future because of lots of problems insider the Islamic groups themselves either from the from their own Islamic understanding or outsider.
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