this is explosive:

Laissez Les Bons Temps Rouler (*): Have you done a little digging into the rabbit hole that is the owner of the house that burned down south? Did you use something that has special meaning on this 30th anniversary. I encourage you to do that. Everything looks normal when you look at it from the outside. Just that superficial glance on that first page. Just as you would expect a person with that status in town to have. Look more closely though. Look more closely at the object that appears to just be an alma mater and simple biography, but is so much more. It is not the alma mater, but a warehouse of ideas and collections of which he is a leading member. Much like the house itself, I encourage you to click on home and scroll. Keep scrolling. All the way to the bottom. Click on that and let yourself be terrified.

(30th Anniversary of the World Wide Web)

https://www.google.com/doodles/30th-anniversary-of-the-world-wide-web

William F. Grace, Jr.

http://www.tulanelink.com/tulanelink/grace_box.htm

(After devastating fire at historic New Orleans home, a look at mansion's place in Mardi Gras lore)

https://www.theadvocate.com/new_orleans/news/article_7925423e-352a-11e9-b72b-db35e6041adc.html

(2011: Montgomery-Grace home, with rich Rex tradition, ‘was built for entertaining’)

https://www.nola.com/homegarden/2011/12/the_montgomery-grace_home_long.html

(Rex parade)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rex_parade

(A Study of Tulane University of Louisiana: How a powerful university promotes judicial and political corruption and prevails in the Courts of Law)

http://www.tulanelink.com/tulanelink/menudoc_98a.htm

(U.S. Government-Sponsored Mind Control and Tulane (GRAPHIC))

http://www.tulanelink.com/mind/interview_04a.htm

(Receptions, Retreats, and Exclusive Meetings Provide Opportunities for Privileged Attorneys to Discuss the Business of Litigation with Judges)

http://www.tulanelink.com/mind/interview_04a.htm

(*Laissez Les Bons Temps Rouler: "Bon ton roula" (pronounced "bahn tahn roolay") is a phonetical approximation of "bons temps rouler", Louisiana Creole French for "good times roll" as in "Laissez les bons temps rouler" or "Let the good times roll", a regional invitation to join in a festive celebration)

>>5697936

March 12, 2019

30th Anniversary of the World Wide Web

“Vague but exciting.”

This was how Sir Tim Berners-Lee’s boss responded to his proposal titled “Information Management: A Proposal,” submitted on this day in 1989, when the inventor of the World Wide Web was a 33-year-old software engineer. Initially, Berners-Lee envisioned "a large hypertext database with typed links,"named “Mesh,” to help his colleagues at CERN (a large nuclear physics laboratory in Switzerland) share information amongst multiple computers.

Berners-Lee’s boss allowed him time to develop the humble flowchart into a working model, writing the HTML language, the HTTP application, and WorldWideWeb.app— the first Web browser and page editor. By 1991, the external Web servers were up and running.

The Web would soon revolutionize life as we know it, ushering in the information age. Today, there are nearly 2 billion websites online. Whether you use it for email, homework, gaming, or checking out videos of cute puppies, chances are you can’t imagine life without the Web.

Not to be confused with the internet, which had been evolving since the 1960s, the World Wide Web is an online application built upon innovations like HTML language, URL “addresses,” and hypertext transfer protocol, or HTTP. The Web has also become a decentralized community, founded on principles of universality, consensus, and bottom-up design.

“There are very few innovations that have truly changed everything,” said Jeff Jaffe, CEO of the World Wide Web Consortium. “The Web is the most impactful innovation of our time.”

Happy 30th Anniversary to the World Wide Web!

Explore the history of the invention of the World Wide Web on Google Arts & Culture, courtesy of The Science Museum and CERN.

Catch that? CERN

>>5697936

>>5697936

U.S. Government-Sponsored Mind Control and Tulane

An Interview with Valerie B. Wolf, Claudia S. Mullen, and Chris deNicola Ebner

“I guess Tulane was the worst, where I would receive intensive electric shock, isolation for days, sleep deprivation where they would attach electrodes to me, and if I started to fall asleep, they would shock me — enough to wake me up. You couldn't sleep for days. The messages would start: "Your mother doesn't love you, she left you here, your mother doesn't want you, you are too much trouble for her, you are a very evil child, you want to hurt people, you want to entice men." ”

>>5697936

it's hard to get you autists attention!

Hunting for Justice

Tulane is not the only university that has courted U.S. Supreme Court Justice Antonin Scalia.

In November, 2001—following his visit to the University of Kansas School of Law—Scalia was taken pheasant hunting with then Governor Bill Graves and former state Senate President Dick Bond. The visit and trip were arranged by the dean of the School of Law, Stephen R. McAllister [1].

Dean McAllister was also the lead attorney for two cases that had just come before the Supreme Court.

Two weeks prior to Scalia's trip, McAllister had appeared before the high court to argue the first case for Kansas, and two weeks after the trip, he appeared again to argue the second case.

Scalia, as well as the Supreme Court, sided with Kansas in both cases and in a later interview stated: "I do not think that spending time at a law school in which the counsel in pending cases was the dean could reasonably cause my impartiality to be questioned. Nor could spending time with the governor of a state that had matters before the court." [1]

According to the Hon. Martin L.C. Feldman, U.S. District Court Judge for the Eastern District of Louisiana, Scalia's career has been a "paradigm of achievement" coupled with "the deepest sense of ethics." [2]

References

Richard A. Serrano and David G. Savage, "Scalia Took Trip Set Up by Lawyer in Two Cases; Kansas visit in 2001 came within weeks of the Supreme Court hearing arguments," Los Angeles Times, February 27, 2004.

Gwen Filosa, "Courts too powerful, federal justice says; High court's Scalia gives speech in N.O.," The Times-Picayune, New Orleans, March 10, 2004, p. A-12.

>>5697936

pay attention you knuckleheads!!!

Justice and Junkets

NEW YORK TIMES EDITORIAL

January 27, 2006

Justice Antonin Scalia certainly has poor judgment when it comes to vacations.

Justice Scalia was apparently unchastened by the criticism of his 2004 duck-hunting excursion with Vice President Dick Cheney, one of that term's most prominent Supreme Court litigants. Last September, he skipped the swearing-in of Chief Justice John Roberts Jr. because of another ethically dubious trip, this time to the posh Ritz-Carlton at the Beaver Creek ski resort in Colorado.

He was there to teach a 10-hour seminar over a couple of days for a conservative group, the Federalist Society. "Nightline" recently reported that the gig had left Justice Scalia plenty of time for tennis, fly-fishing and socializing with seminar participants, some of whom may have business before the Supreme Court. One Federalist Society cocktail reception was sponsored in part by the lobbying and law firm that used to employ Jack Abramoff, Tom DeLay's convicted pal and benefactor for golf trips.

Justice Scalia's travel is part of a broader affliction on the federal bench. The Los Angeles Times reported in 2004, for example, that Justice Clarence Thomas had accepted thousands of dollars in gifts in recent years, including an $800 leather jacket, a $1,200 set of tires from Nascar and an extravagant vacation from a conservative activist. Federal judges below the Supreme Court level accept dozens of free vacations each year from well-heeled special interests under the guise of "judicial education."

In 2006, Scalia led the Court in financed travel with 25 expense-paid trips that included destinations in Israel, Italy, Puerto Rico and Switzerland. At a speaking engagement in Nashvile, Tennessee, where he addressed the National Wild Turkey Federation, he was presented with a rifle valued at $600.

Justice Stephen Bryer, a close second, made 21 expense-paid trips that included destinations in England, France and Holland.

Mark Sherman, "The Odd Couple: Which Pair of Supreme Court Justices Aren't Millionaires?" New York Lawyer, June 11, 2007, http://www.nylawyer.com/display.php/file=/news/07/06/061107n, (reprinted from The Associated Press), accessed 06/11/07.

The judicial lobbying problem is more serious in one respect than the scandal enveloping Congress. Lawmakers operate in an overtly political environment, but the decision-making process of judges is supposed to be impermeable to clever efforts by special interests to buy access and favor.

Three Democratic senators with a longstanding concern about this problem — Patrick Leahy of Vermont, Russell Feingold of Wisconsin and John Kerry of Massachusetts — are readying provisions to ban junkets and other compromising gifts for judges, which they hope to make part of their party's lobbying reform proposal. For Congress to pass a lobbying reform bill that curbs inappropriate perks for lawmakers but not for federal judges would be a scandal in itself.

Copyright 2006, The New York Times, Inc., New York, NY

From: The New York Times, January 27, 2006, www.nytimes.com/…, accessed 01/28/06. Comments in framed sidebar are those of Tulanelink. Reprinted in accordance with the "fair use" provision of Title 17 U.S.C. § 107 for a non-profit educational purpose.

>>5697936

everyone's ignoring me but this is NOTABLE