Let the bears play :smiling-face-with-hearts:

Mandala of Rising Angels version II [Verse 1] In the stillness of the twilight glow, Where the shadows dance and the soft winds blow, Angels gather, making circles wide, Caressing earth, where our spirits abide. Their whispers linger in the evening air, Guiding our souls, lifting burdens we bear, With the sun’s warmth, water’s gentle embrace, Stars shining bright, weaving dreams in space. [Chorus] In the mandala of rising angels, we find our way, Every heartbeat like a petal in the fray, From passionflowers to lily of the valley, In the bloom of love, we’re forever free. [Verse 2] Beneath the canopy of tangled trees, Dancing to the symphony of birds and bees, Roses with thorns, rainbows in the mist, Each moment cherished, not a chance to resist. These sacred shapes evolve through time, Spirals of healing, a rhythm, a rhyme, Breath of the garden, angels keep circling, Admiring the beauty in our hearts unfurling. [Chorus] In the mandala of rising angels, we find our way, Every heartbeat like a petal in the fray, From passionflowers to lily of the valley, In the bloom of love, we’re forever free. [Bridge] Awaken guiding angels, illuminating the night, Inspiring streams of laughter, teasing shadows to light, This endless flow of hearts, where we merge and unite, With every pulse, love conquers our fright. [Verse 3] Around the circle, spirits intertwine, Tales of passion, of loss, and divine, In whispers and laughter, we trace the design, Every jewel of silence, a story, a sign. The earth is a canvas, the sky is our guide, Through valleys and mountains, our dreams abide, In the colors of dusk and the glow of the morn, Each angel spreads wings, as a new day is born. [Chorus] In the mandala of rising angels, we find our way, Every heartbeat like a petal in the fray, From passionflowers to lily of the valley, In the bloom of love, we’re forever free. [Outro] So let us dance in this circle of flight, Where angels shine bright, and dreams take flight, In the mandala of love, where our hearts ignite, Together forever, in the endless light. Stan Rams Art Media Amsterdam #gospel #anthem #mp3

Mandala of Rising Angels [Verse 1] In the stillness of the twilight glow, Where the shadows dance and the soft winds blow, Angels gather, making circles wide, Caressing earth, where our spirits abide. Their whispers linger in the evening air, Guiding our souls, lifting burdens we bear, With the sun’s warmth, water’s gentle embrace, Stars shining bright, weaving dreams in space. [Chorus] In the mandala of rising angels, we find our way, Every heartbeat like a petal in the fray, From passionflowers to lily of the valley, In the bloom of love, we’re forever free. [Verse 2] Beneath the canopy of tangled trees, Dancing to the symphony of birds and bees, Roses with thorns, rainbows in the mist, Each moment cherished, not a chance to resist. These sacred shapes evolve through time, Spirals of healing, a rhythm, a rhyme, Breath of the garden, angels keep circling, Admiring the beauty in our hearts unfurling. [Chorus] In the mandala of rising angels, we find our way, Every heartbeat like a petal in the fray, From passionflowers to lily of the valley, In the bloom of love, we’re forever free. [Bridge] Awaken guiding angels, illuminating the night, Inspiring streams of laughter, teasing shadows to light, This endless flow of hearts, where we merge and unite, With every pulse, love conquers our fright. [Verse 3] Around the circle, spirits intertwine, Tales of passion, of loss, and divine, In whispers and laughter, we trace the design, Every jewel of silence, a story, a sign. The earth is a canvas, the sky is our guide, Through valleys and mountains, our dreams abide, In the colors of dusk and the glow of the morn, Each angel spreads wings, as a new day is born. [Chorus] In the mandala of rising angels, we find our way, Every heartbeat like a petal in the fray, From passionflowers to lily of the valley, In the bloom of love, we’re forever free. [Outro] So let us dance in this circle of flight, Where angels shine bright, and dreams take flight, In the mandala of love, where our hearts ignite, Together forever, in the endless light. Stan Rams Art Media Amsterdam #gospel #anthem #mp3

**King Daniel** He had no palace He had no kingdom He did not sit on a throne He wore no golden crown He bore no costly titles as a sign of exaltation Daniel was a star among the stars who shared his light with humankind and earth He was a flower in a forest of trees an orchid in a garden of clovers and roses For Daniel, every person was a pearl, a treasure unique and of equal worth But his people cast him out in the name of a faith because he wore women’s garments and colored his hair in the colors of the rainbow You must do this, you must do that, you must behave, you must listen, you must obey, you must believe, and if you don’t, then you’re worth nothing to us, then we don’t want to see you anymore, then you can just drop dead on your face, then you can figure it out for yourself That poor, dear Daniel, so good and kind he was, was cast out because he believed in himself Daniel found refuge in the cave of outcast souls, where he was embraced as one to share love and sorrow together lovingly There the muses sang and danced, the rich and the poor, the lonely, the wanderers and the alienated, young and old, each in their own creative way, in a delightful haze of myrrh, enjoying sweet wines, mead, water from the spring, and barley beer When the feast was over around three o’clock, in the middle of the night, everyone took leave of one another, greeted by the smile of the bright full moon It was peacefully quiet in the city when the sun rose on the horizon to bestow light and warmth on all that blooms and lives on earth A muse awoke in her flowerbed adorned with roses and lilies of the valley The minstrel played with his lute a joyful ode to the muse, to life and freedom A vagabond awoke by the canals where he fed the ducklings some currant bread The people greeted him kindly and gave him some small change and sweet cookies A beautifully decorated boat came sailing by with a dancing company of all colors and sizes The vagabond waved, and they waved back, feasting together, sharing happiness in that one beautiful language of hearts At the peace monument on the grand square people from a multitude of lands and cultures gathered to celebrate and enjoy the cozy togetherness Suddenly a golden coach clattered by, full of splendor and grandeur, pulled by sweating horses over the richly adorned cobblestone streets The people could only laugh when a king began tossing out candies wrapped in orange paper, to show how rich, good, and generous he was And the muses sang and danced together to the rhythm of everyone’s hearts, and the angelic choirs sang beautiful songs against the backdrop of heavenly blue beauty Seven days later, the muses heard that Daniel had left the city They asked everyone in the circle if they knew where he was, but no one had seen or heard from him since the week before The last one who had seen him could only testify that Daniel had kindly asked to be left alone, to dream in the cave of color and lights "a pilgrim with a crooked hat had given him some kind of magic potion and told him that by taking it, all his wishes would come true in an endlessly beautiful dream" The minstrel didn’t know either and said: "I don’t know where he is, the last time I saw him he reassuringly told me, ‘be yourself, be free, live and let be, that’s how you, just like me, fit in perfectly’" According to the vagabond from the park, Daniel had been beaten up by people with clubs at a demonstration on the Malieveld, after which he had fled in fear The community that had cast Daniel out declared that Daniel had run away out of discontent They didn’t want to know anything more about it because they were busy collecting donations Daniel, to everyone’s sorrow, unannounced and so unexpectedly, had set off on a journey to a distant land, even further away than the sun, the stars, and the moon The muses now kept watch by the cave where, in a wreath of sweet flowers, lights shone through bitter tears, merging with the vast sea Why did he go? Where did he go? Our Daniel, and where were you? the muse asked The last witness was the first she asked, he spoke no word After the silence that followed, a voice said: "he has gone to dream forever" Then the angels from heaven sang: "be comforted, in the heavenly clouds he will be happy for all eternity," bearing witness to the mystery of the Heavenly Kingdom Stan Rams Amsterdam 8 August 2025 --- #poetry #poezie

Bears Form a collective blockade at Yellowstone Entrance Know Something We Don’t ? Tthousands—of grizzly and black bears have gathered at the park’s entrances, blocking all roads and refusing to budge, causing traffic delays, camper evacuations, and an existential crisis among park rangers. They’re trying to keep us out from an area with 5 g radiation and HAARP reports are surfacing , moose, and even wolves retreating from the 5 g and HAARP area at an alarming rate. Yellowstone remains inaccessible , politicians media and scientists are hiding and they lie to the public hoping to foul everyone, but in vain as the world is awakenig and many more people know they are beeing poisened so manny more go demonstrate to stop the evil elite and their poisen weather control . corona jab/ war and 5 g decimation of the population agenda. Lets all go demontrate before it is too late !

Beautiful Amsterdam a century ago in the 1920s in color [A.I. enhanced & colorized] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OF44wJmUVkE&t=50s We begin with a stunning birdseye view of old Amsterdam in the 1920's. The area surrounding Amsterdam's central station has for long been a hub that attracts many tourists. The station was designed by architect Pierre Kuypers and built between 1881 and 1889. Its style is very similar to the Rijksmuseum, also designed by this architect. In front of the station near the water we see the Noordhollands Koffiehuisje, later het Smits Koffiehuisje. The old city of Amsterdam is one of the most picturesq places in the world. The houses that border Amsterdam's canals, the so-called 'grachten' have distinct facades. There are various types of gables: The clock, step, point and neck gables, easily recognizable by their shapes. A great location is the area near the Nicolaas Kerk not far from the Central Station called "Het Kolkje". The Nicolaaskerk with its characteristic dome is one of the remarkable buildings that comes into sight as soon as you arrive at the Central station. This beautiful basilica was built in 1887 and certainly worth a visit. Amsterdam is well known for its canals, the so called grachten. Three canals that are constructed in a semi circle surround the old center: The Keizersgracht, Prinsengracht and Herengracht. In the summer these canals are filled with sightseeing tour boats. In earlier ages they formed a vital infrastructure for the delivery of goods that arrived at Amsterdam harbour. We see the Ronde Lutherse Kerk, built between 1668 and 1671. It was damaged a number of times by fire. On the way to the Dam we pass the Beurs van Berlage by Hendrik Petrus Berlage and built between 1989 and 1903. Arriving at the Dam you will see the Royal Palace by architect Jacob van Campen and built between 1648 and 1665. Going further into old Amsterdam you are bound to encounter the Munttoren with its nearby floating flower market. The Scheepvaarthuis on the Jan Hendrikkade was built in 1913 and the home of 6 major shipping companies. The characteristic Waag at the Nieuwmarkt, built in the 15th century, used to be one of the entrance gates to the old city, called the Sint Antoniespoort. Another great gate to old Amsterdam is the Muiderpoort at the Alexanderplein and built around 1770. The Stadsuniversiteit building dates from 1632 and was elevated to university status in 1877 Not far from the rear of the Rijksmuseum, opposite the museum Plein is the great Concertgebouw building. Its acoustics are world renowed. The Rijksmuseum is a "must-see" for any tourist. Not only does it house the famous Nachtwacht (Nightwatch) painting by Rembrandt van Rijn, but the museum also has a huge collection of works by the Dutch masters from the 17th century. Its gardens are also most certainly worth a visit. When you say Amsterdam then Rembrandt is a name that immediately springs to mind. The place where he worked and lived in de Jodenbreestraat, the socalled Rembrandthuis, built in 1606 is an interesting place to visit. There is also a cinema theater which bears his name. It is located at the Rembrandt Plein square. Here we see huge crowds in 1919 flocking to watch the film "De Koningin der Aarde" with Mia May in the lead. The video also shows great shots of the Leidse plein with its many kiosks. The Spinozahuis is where famous Dutch philosopher Spinoza lived in the 17th centure before he moved to The Hague. Spinoza was a radical who criticized the Bible, something that was "not done" in that period. Another prominent citizen of Amsterdam was poet and playwrite Joos van den Vondel, famous for two tragedies: Gijsbrecht van Aemstel from 1637 and Lucifer from 1654. The Vondelpark with his statue in recent years has been a magnet for hippies and protest marches. Amsterdam always was a city of joy. Here we see a number of street artistst in action. Almost everybody in this city owns a bike and has done so since bicycles were invented. Alike Antwerp many Jewish people lived in Amsterdam for cemturies; the diamond industry being one of their core trades. The famous Cullinan diamond, one of the British Crown Juwels, was cut here in the workshop of the Koninklijke Asscher Diamant Maatschappij. An unspoiled quiet spot in old Amsterdam was and still is the Begijnhofje, founded in the 14th century, where nuns have their domicile. Despite Amsterdams century long roll dating from the VOC period as trade hub, large parts of the city remained poor. We see some working class neigbourhoods. The harbour of Amsterdam is the second largest in the Netherlands, after Rotterdam. It used to be directly connected to open sea until the IJsselmeer got closed of by the Afsluitdijk in the 1930s. This is exceptional footage of old Amsterdam. We see old trams in the city as early as in 1919 near the Waterlooplein and on the Blauwe Brug. Here are trams near the Willemspoort. The Montelbaanstoren at the Oudeschans dates from 1516. Source: Beeld En Geluid Music: Trevor Kowalski and others.

Charles Manson Family Members The entire list of Manson Family Members According to this list of mug shots there were 60 Manson Family Members, 26 of them taken in the morning of August 16th, 1969. Around 100 LASO deputies swarmed the Spahn ranch shortly after 6:00 AM. Everyone on the property police identified as a Manson member was apprehended. Police arrested others during the raids on Barker Ranch on October 10th and October 12th, 1969. The names below are the aliases Charles Manson Family members gave police in the actual arrest records. Manson Family Members The entire list of the Manson Family Members, 60 in all Manson, Charles (ROW 1, #1) Beausoleil, Robert (ROW 1, #2) DeCarlo, Daniel (ROW 1, #3) Grogan, Steven (ROW 1, #4) Good, Sandra (ROW 1, #5) Van Houten, Leslie (ROW 2, #1) Cooper, Sherianne (ROW 2, #2) Scott, Susan (ROW 2, #3) Bailey, Ella Jo (ROW 2, #4) Brunner, Mary (ROW 2, #5) Phillips, Phil (ROW 3, #1) True, Harold (ROW 3, #2) Watson, Charles (ROW 3, #3) Flynn, Juan (ROW 3, #4) Bailey, Larry (ROW 3, #5) Lipsett, David (ROW 4, #1) Sinclair, Colleen (ROW 4, #2) Schram, Stephanie (ROW 4, #3) Pitman, Nancy (ROW 4, #4) Lake, Dianne (ROW 4, #5) Davis, Bruce (ROW 5, #1) Fromme, Lynette (ROW 5, #2) Shepard, Laura (ROW 5, #3) Moorehouse, Ruth Ann (ROW 5, #4) Cottage, Madeline (ROW 5, #5) Smith, Claudia (ROW 6, #1) Vansicle, William (ROW 6, #2) Watkins, Paul (ROW 6, #3) Gordon, Jack (ROW 6, #4) Loveless, Carol (ROW 6, #5) Springer, Albert (ROW 7, #1) Bell, Kenneth (ROW 7, #2) Atkins, Susan (ROW 7, #3) Hall, Bruce (ROW 7, #4) Beard, Charles Allen (ROW 7, #5) Krenwinkel, Patricia (ROW 8, #1) Lukashevsky, Bryan (ROW 8, #2) Share, Catherine (ROW 8, #3) Hannum, David (ROW 8, #4) Craven, Larry (ROW 8, #5) Damion, Mark Bloodworth (ROW 9, #1) Bartell, Susan (ROW 9, #2) Scwartz, Johnny (ROW 9, #3) Plumlee,Vern (ROW 9, #4) Palazzo, Stephen (ROW 9, #5) Lutesinger, Kathryn (ROW 10, #1) Walleman, Thomas (ROW 10, #2) Delisle, Allen (ROW 10, #3) Gillies, Catherine (ROW 10, #4) Griffin, Charlee (ROW 10, #5) Alonzo, Maria (Row 11, #1) Rosenberg, Barbara (ROW 11, #2) Kasabian, Linda (ROW 11, #3) Von Ahn, Diane (ROW 11, #4) Hoyt, Barbara (ROW 11, #5) Gordon, Ruth (ROW 12, #1) Petrizzo, Raymond (ROW 12, #2) MURRAY, ROBERT EARL (ROW 12, #3) Galella, Thomas (ROW 12, #4) Reinhard, Robert (ROW 12, #5) https://nl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charles_Manson

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xuLoAjJwCxo Marocchinate: The Darkest Event of WWII *WARNING Mature Audiences Only Today, we are going to tell you about a horrific event – the "Marocchinate" - or "The deeds of the Moroccans." Those "deeds" were r@pe and murder on a mass scale – mostly r@pe What might be even more shocking for people is that the Moroccans were part of the Allied armies moving up the Italian Peninsula in 1944. Background In the spring of 1944, hundreds of thousands of Allied soldiers were slowly advancing up the Italian peninsula toward Rome. In September 1943, the Allies crossed the Straits of Messina from recently conquered Sicily to mainland Italy. In the far south of the country, it was mostly British and British Imperial troops doing the fighting. To the north, mainly American forces landed at Salerno, some 140 miles south of Rome. The intention was to catch German troops in a trap from north and south, forcing their surrender. Another aspect of the plan was to capture Rome, one of the capital cities of the "Rome-Berlin-Tokyo Axis," an enemy the Allies had been fighting since 1939. Shortly after the Allied landings in their country, the king and the politicians around him made secret overtures to the Allies. They would overthrow and detain Mussolini and make peace in the hope of sparing their country the destruction they knew would come. That's exactly what happened. Mussolini was taken to a deserted hotel in the mountains, and King Victor Emanuel III and his closest adviser, Marshal Pietro Badoglio, formed a new government. There were Algerians, Moroccans, and Tunisians, countries that today are considered "Arab." They speak forms of Arabic, write Arabic, and are overwhelmingly Muslim. However, among the North African troops, an outsized percentage were Berbers. The Berbers are the indigenous people of North-West Africa, having lived there far longer than the Arabs who arrived in the mid to late 7th and early 8th centuries, bringing the new religion of Islam. Today, being "Berber" or at least counted as Berber by the government is difficult because of urbanization and intermingling in these countries. Berber traditions, customs, and languages differ from region to region. Still, it's estimated that half or over half of Morocco today is Berber, between 15-40% of Algeria, and about 10% of the population of Tunisia. Most Berbers are Muslims, though there are Berber Christians and a small number of Berber Jews. The culture also includes long, age-old traditions that bear some similarities to the belief systems of tribal people around the world. #Marocchinate #wwiicrimes #history #wwiihistory #italianhistory

The amazing guitar idol bear plays for you non stop. :smiling-face-with-hearts: :smiling-face-with-heart-eyes: :grinning-face:

Nature is Amazing ☘️ Lovely Wild Bear meats himself in the forrest....