I am pleased to present QuintessentialPublications.com, the official website of the new publishing company that I am pleased to be a part of Quintessential Publications.

You can buy all of our printed paperbacks and E-BOOKS there, including my latest, Mind-Controlled Sex Slaves and the CIA.

This coming Sunday, November 9th, I will be on Coast to Coast AM with Ian Punnett starting at 11 pm PST. I will be promoting my latest book, Mind-Controlled Sex Slaves and the CIA. You can find local radio affiliates that carry the show here: [LINK]

The online store is coming back soon, and we will be unveiling a new website this week. So stay tuned!

Jesus the Magician was the title of a great book by Morton Smith that explored the earliest historical references to Jesus Christ, which identified him as a sorcerer, whose holy name was used by other sorcerers during magical invocations.

This discovery.com article reveals that the earliest known reference to Jesus, on a piece of pottery dated between 2 BC and 1 AD, describes Jesus as a magician:

The full engraving on the bowl reads, “DIA CHRSTOU O GOISTAIS,” which has been interpreted by the excavation team to mean either, “by Christ the magician” or, “the magician by Christ.”

Full article here: [LINK]

Also, I discuss the subject of Jesus as a magician in my lengthy essay “Hocus Pocus: The Magical Power of St. Peter” in Joan d’Arc’s compilation book The HunterGatheress Journal, and also in my own book, The Merovingian Mythos.

Among the many additions to the 450 + page bailout bill being considered today in Congress: provisions for the implementation of a “carbon tax” on Americans.

From Newsbusters:

If you look at page 180 of the 451-page monster bailout bill that easily passed the Senate yesterday (PDF here), you will see that it includes at Section 116 language about the tax treatment of “industrial source carbon dioxide.” It also provides, at Section 117, for a “carbon audit of the tax code.”

Read the whole article here: [LINK]

This from the UK Telegraph:

We now know that it was French finance minister Christine Lagarde who begged Mr Paulson to save the US insurer AIG last week. AIG had written $300 billion in credit protection for European banks, admitting that it was for “regulatory capital relief rather than risk mitigation”. In other words, it was underpinning a disguised extension of credit leverage. Its collapse would have set off a lending crunch across Europe as banking capital sank below water level.

It turns out that European regulators have allowed even greater use of “off-books” chicanery than the Americans. Mr Paulson may have saved Europe.