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Here it is, version 2 of the "Outpost W" disk image.
This is a save for Windows 32 bit
The password to the zip archive is: outpostw
Have your key ready.

[Note: This is a private, not for profit, distribution. Windows XP is no longer supported my Microsoft, so support has fallen onto 3rd party groups. This is not piracy, it is abandon-ware. Do not use this if you don't have a Windows XP key.]

The previous version of this distribution had some issues and it isn't recommended to be used. It had small problems, such as a corrupt windows restore CD ISO for example.

This, and other problems have been fixed.

[Note: I'm still working on getting rid of some odd registry key that keeps appearing (Kxce.exe) or something like that. All the threats related to it have been cleaned but when it got on the system it made itself a windows service so its trickier to get rid of it. It is just an empty key, but if you figure out how to remove it permanently, let me know since all the tips I've looked at on how to remove it didn't work. It is a false threat at this point though.]

umm..  more about this version. It has been expanded, more programs added, more detail and helpful tools. Some plug and play robotics software (plug and play if you use the recommended robotics hardware card (Arduino Uno).

In the next version i'm hoping to be able to provide some programming software along with a library of samples/examples so that if anyone feels inspired to dig in and learn programming, they will be able to develop unique software tools instead of looking for software that does it.

Custom software tools would be really helpful if you could make some, but is just out of my experience range.
The software doesn't need to look pretty, it just needs to handle data the way you normally would, but automated and in ways that save time.


Without further delay, here is the disk image for Outpost W - Version 2:

https://drive.google.com/file/d/0B_-riSfxJHTaUUFWZVlMXzRjYUk/view?usp=sharing

How to use:

1: Extract all the files to an external drive

2: Boot the target computer using a boot CD ( http://www.hirensbootcd.org )

3: Format c:\

4: Run "TransferOutpostW.bat" or copy all the folders and files over to the freshly formatted C:\

If you have any problems, send me a message, maybe I can clear up some confusion.

Source: http://neurosciencenews.com/lymphatic-system-brain-neurobiology-2080/

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Excerpt: Kevin Lee, PhD, chairman of the UVA Department of Neuroscience, described his reaction to the discovery by Kipnis' lab: "The first time these guys showed me the basic result, I just said one sentence: 'They'll have to change the textbooks.'

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story
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In a stunning discovery that overturns decades of textbook teaching, researchers at the University of Virginia School of Medicine have determined that the brain is directly connected to the immune system by vessels previously thought not to exist. That such vessels could have escaped detection when the lymphatic system has been so thoroughly mapped throughout the body is surprising on its own, but the true significance of the discovery lies in the effects it could have on the study and treatment of neurological diseases ranging from autism to Alzheimer's disease to multiple sclerosis.
"Instead of asking, 'How do we study the immune response of the brain?' 'Why do multiple sclerosis patients have the immune attacks?' now we can approach this mechanistically. Because the brain is like every other tissue connected to the peripheral immune system through meningeal lymphatic vessels," said Jonathan Kipnis, PhD, professor in the UVA Department of Neuroscience and director of UVA's Center for Brain Immunology and Glia (BIG). "It changes entirely the way we perceive the neuro-immune interaction. We always perceived it before as something esoteric that can't be studied. But now we can ask mechanistic questions."

"We believe that for every neurological disease that has an immune component to it, these vessels may play a major role," Kipnis said. "Hard to imagine that these vessels would not be involved in a [neurological] disease with an immune component."
New Discovery in Human Body

Kevin Lee, PhD, chairman of the UVA Department of Neuroscience, described his reaction to the discovery by Kipnis' lab: "The first time these guys showed me the basic result, I just said one sentence: 'They'll have to change the textbooks.' There has never been a lymphatic system for the central nervous system, and it was very clear from that first singular observation – and they've done many studies since then to bolster the finding – that it will fundamentally change the way people look at the central nervous system's relationship with the immune system."

Even Kipnis was skeptical initially. "I really did not believe there are structures in the body that we are not aware of. I thought the body was mapped," he said. "I thought that these discoveries ended somewhere around the middle of the last century. But apparently they have not."

'Very Well Hidden'

The discovery was made possible by the work of Antoine Louveau, PhD, a postdoctoral fellow in Kipnis' lab. The vessels were detected after Louveau developed a method to mount a mouse's meninges – the membranes covering the brain – on a single slide so that they could be examined as a whole. "It was fairly easy, actually," he said. "There was one trick: We fixed the meninges within the skullcap, so that the tissue is secured in its physiological condition, and then we dissected it. If we had done it the other way around, it wouldn't have worked."

After noticing vessel-like patterns in the distribution of immune cells on his slides, he tested for lymphatic vessels and there they were. The impossible existed. The soft-spoken Louveau recalled the moment: "I called Jony [Kipnis] to the microscope and I said, 'I think we have something.'"


As to how the brain's lymphatic vessels managed to escape notice all this time, Kipnis described them as "very well hidden" and noted that they follow a major blood vessel down into the sinuses, an area difficult to image. "It's so close to the blood vessel, you just miss it," he said. "If you don't know what you're after, you just miss it."

"Live imaging of these vessels was crucial to demonstrate their function, and it would not be possible without collaboration with Tajie Harris," Kipnis noted. Harris, a PhD, is an assistant professor of neuroscience and a member of the BIG center. Kipnis also saluted the "phenomenal" surgical skills of Igor Smirnov, a research associate in the Kipnis lab whose work was critical to the imaging success of the study.

Alzheimer's, Autism, MS and Beyond

The unexpected presence of the lymphatic vessels raises a tremendous number of questions that now need answers, both about the workings of the brain and the diseases that plague it. For example, take Alzheimer's disease. "In Alzheimer's, there are accumulations of big protein chunks in the brain," Kipnis said. "We think they may be accumulating in the brain because they're not being efficiently removed by these vessels." He noted that the vessels look different with age, so the role they play in aging is another avenue to explore. And there's an enormous array of other neurological diseases, from autism to multiple sclerosis, that must be reconsidered in light of the presence of something science insisted did not exist.


The findings have been published online by the prestigious journalNature and will appear in a forthcoming print edition. The article was authored by Louveau, Smirnov, Timothy J. Keyes, Jacob D. Eccles, Sherin J. Rouhani, J. David Peske, Noel C. Derecki, David Castle, James W. Mandell, Lee, Harris and Kipnis.

Funding: The study was funded by National Institutes of Health grants R01AG034113 and R01NS061973. Louveau was a fellow of Fondation pour la Recherche Medicale.

Source: Debra Kain – University of Virginia Health SystemImage Source: The image is credited to the University of Virginia Health SystemOriginal Research: Abstract for "Structural and functional features of central nervous system lymphatic vessels" by Antoine Louveau, Igor Smirnov, Timothy J. Keyes, Jacob D. Eccles, Sherin J. Rouhani, J. David Peske, Noel C. Derecki, David Castle, James W. Mandell, Kevin S. Lee, Tajie H. Harris and Jonathan Kipnis in Nature. Published online June 1 2015 doi:10.1038/nature14432


Abstract

Structural and functional features of central nervous system lymphatic vessels

One of the characteristics of the central nervous system is the lack of a classical lymphatic drainage system. Although it is now accepted that the central nervous system undergoes constant immune surveillance that takes place within the meningeal compartment1, 2, 3, the mechanisms governing the entrance and exit of immune cells from the central nervous system remain poorly understood4, 5, 6. In searching for T-cell gateways into and out of the meninges, we discovered functional lymphatic vessels lining the dural sinuses. These structures express all of the molecular hallmarks of lymphatic endothelial cells, are able to carry both fluid and immune cells from the cerebrospinal fluid, and are connected to the deep cervical lymph nodes. The unique location of these vessels may have impeded their discovery to date, thereby contributing to the long-held concept of the absence of lymphatic vasculature in the central nervous system. The discovery of the central nervous system lymphatic system may call for a reassessment of basic assumptions in neuroimmunology and sheds new light on the aetiology of neuroinflammatory and neurodegenerative diseases associated with immune system dysfunction.

"Structural and functional features of central nervous system lymphatic vessels" by Antoine Louveau, Igor Smirnov, Timothy J. Keyes, Jacob D. Eccles, Sherin J. Rouhani, J. David Peske, Noel C. Derecki, David Castle, James W. Mandell, Kevin S. Lee, Tajie H. Harris and Jonathan Kipnis inNature. Published online June 1 2015 doi:10.1038/nature14432

Your doing a good job here Cailen. This is the internet, a communication portal, like an upgraded phone. The place looks good, you make regular tweek and upgrades to the layout to keep it fresh, I can't think of anything else we would need that could realistically be provided.

If I wanted to stargaze into the future to what we would need, I would say each member needs several gigs of free file hosting, streaming audio and video right here on site (like live broadcast, not a youtube post), online jobs so white folks who need help could get a real online job without much effort.. a college, group homeschooling online, etc etc..  but that all takes resources that are already available elsewhere on the web.. no need to go broke trying to bring it all together in 1 spot.

This whole "saving the white race" stuff is just a slow grind. Sure you could give it all 100% maybe even give more than you could actually give (get loans to buy books to hand out for free).. but if you do that your going to burn out in my opinion.. and burn out on some stupid stuff.

No problem though, if folks want to leave, so what. The whole goal is to get the material into peoples hands. They don't need to be here 24/7 to do that. In fact, nobody needs to be here to get the material into the hands of other white people. This is just a meeting place.

It is probably better to keep the structures operating system to a skeleton crew anyway. Lack of people getting paid for their "work" is discouraging enough when the work load piles up.

Short and sweet though. You do a good job here. If folks want to leave, it isn't a problem. You got them the material and provided them a safe place to communicate. What more could currently be done?

If you could think of what more could be done, I'm sure you would already be tinkering away on how to do it.

      Pee Wee Herman

I love when Woopy Goldberg tried to show up to his party and he did whatever he could do to not have her come over.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BKcYGOIJhqo

Awwww... I'd share that on FB right now if I wasn't trying to draw attention to my south african news post.