When Were CONTINENTS KNOWN TO BE CONTINENTS & GIVEN THEIR NAMES?

 

Continents were named gradually, with ancient roots for the Old World and European exploration defining the New World. Europe, Asia, and Africa were named in antiquity (by 500 BCE), while the Americas were named in 1507 after Amerigo Vespucci, and Australia was officially adopted in the early 19th century.  

Key Naming Origins and Timeframes:

• Europe (c. 6th century BCE): Named in Greek writings, likely originating from Greek mythology (Princess Europa) or Akkadian words for "sunset" or the west.
• Asia (c. 440 B.C.): First used in Greek texts for Anatolia, likely deriving from local Anatolian terms before expanding to the whole continent
  .
Africa (Antiquity): Originally applied by Romans to the Carthage area (modern Tunisia), it was slowly extended to the whole continent.
Americas (1507): Named by German cartographer Martin Waldseemüller in a 1507 map to honor Florentine explorer Amerigo Vespucci.
Antarctica (Late 1800s): Named from the Greek for "opposite the Arctic," recognized as a continent in the 19th/20th century.
Australia (1824): Derived from the Latin Terra Australis (Southern Land). It was championed by Matthew Flinders and adopted by the British Admiralty in 1824. 

The word "continent" itself was used from the 16th century to mean a continuous tract of land. 

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3 HUMAN MASS KILLINGS

3. COMMUNISM (Socialism is Communism-lite) - 132 MILLION

2. ISLAM - 300 MILLION

1. PREGNANT MOTHERS WHO ABORT THEIR BABY - 1.6 BILLION

The Creature From Jekyll Island: The Federal Reserve Conspiracy

 

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nryvYHbP-Tw

VOODOO HISTORY OF JEKYLL ISLAND

https://www.youtube.com/shorts/CgUAKHtwhaY

https://youtu.be/qMn3OjP4bLU?si=pCL4mFksFoa1bT3b

This video provides a concise summary of The Creature from Jekyll Island by G. Edward Griffin, which explores the history, formation, and impact of the Federal Reserve System. The book contends that the Federal Reserve acts as a private cartel rather than a government agency, exerting significant control over the U.S. economy.

Key Takeaways from the Book:

• Origins as a Cartel: The system was established in secret by bankers and politicians at Jekyll Island in 1910 to consolidate control over the money supply (0:25-1:04).
• Power to Create Money: The Federal Reserveinfluences the economy and interest rates by effectively creating money through monetary policy (1:17-1:47).
• Economic Impact: The video details how Fed policies can lead to inflation (2:00-2:42), influence employment levels (2:44-3:12), and contribute to financial bubbles and crises, such as the Great Depression and the 2008 financial meltdown (4:40-5:26, 5:30-6:15).
• Wealth Inequality: The author argues that these policies often favor Wall Street over Main Street, exacerbating income inequality (3:53-4:36).
• Lack of Accountability: Because the Federal Reserveoperates independently, it is often criticized for a lack of transparency and for making decisions based on industry interests rather than purely economic data (3:14-3:52, 6:18-7:03).
• Global Influence: As the U.S. dollar is the world's dominant currency, Fed policies have significant global consequences, often causing instability in emerging markets (7:05-7:45).
• Calls for Alternatives: The book discusses potential alternatives to the current system, such as a return to the gold standard or the adoption of decentralized digital currencies (8:35-9:13).

The 12 Recommended Books

 

https://youtu.be/Gx5xHmBPTXg?si=GWZDtxNsOvtHM8E6

This video, created by THE GRIM, presents a curated list of 12 books that the narrator describes as being feared, banned, or suppressed because they challenge established systems of control and encourage independent thinking. The core message is to stop conforming and begin seeking knowledge to "break your chains."

The 12 Recommended Books:

1. The Gulag Archipelago by Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn (0:30): A harrowing account of Soviet prison camps that highlights how tyranny relies on the silence of normal people.
2. 1984 by George Orwell (1:20): A classic dystopian novel exploring state surveillance, historical revisionism, and the loss of personal thought.
3. The Sovereign Individual by James Dale Davidson & William Rees-Mogg (2:07): A roadmap for the digital age, emphasizing the collapse of nation-states and the rise of the independent individual.
4. The Creature from Jekyll Island by G. Edward Griffin (2:47): An examination of the secret origins of the Federal Reserve and modern economic control.
5. Brave New World by Aldous Huxley (3:28): Explores a society enslaved by comfort, distraction, and superficial pleasure rather than force.
6. Fahrenheit 451 by Ray Bradbury (4:06): A story about a world where literature is illegal and critical thought is suppressed by constant media consumption.
7. Reality Transurfing by Vadim Zeland (4:46): A metaphysical manual suggesting that individuals can consciously shape their reality through their energy and focus.
8. Medical Nemesis by Ivan Illich (5:32): Critiques the medical industry, questioning whether modern healthcare systems have become a source of disease.
9. The Mass Psychology of Fascism by Wilhelm Reich (6:07): Argues that the suppression of human passion and sexuality makes individuals easier for authoritarian regimes to control.
10. The Egyptian by Mika Waltari (6:50): A novel depicting the corruption of ancient empires and the search for truth amidst religious and political turmoil.
11. The Adam and Eve Story by Chan Thomas (7:28): Claims to document forgotten history, including cataclysms and pole shifts that contradict official narratives.
12. Tyndale Bible by William Tyndale (8:09): The story of the man who translated the Bible into everyday English, an act considered rebellious against the church and empire.

ALL LEFTIST DEMS say and play is their RACISM CARD