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When we get missionaries to Russia, I imagine that Creators past will respond.  They haven't lost their will- just their voice.

Anyone who knows Russian could begin translating immediately.  With enough converts the Russians could take over converting their own.  Missionary efforts could be as simple as learning rudimentary Russian and going to Moscow to hand out Holy Books- no easy task but certainly worth it.

Rahowa, brother!  It's good to have you here.  Your father is a wise man; respect and honor him like you should and you'll have a solid foundation for the rest of your life.

Remember the tenth commandment while you are young, but never forget the others- they are just as important.

Be a credit to your people, and your people will be a credit to you.

I'll see you around.  Hope to see you in chat.

Decide in early youth that during your lifetime you will make at least one major lasting contribution to the White Race.

[swastikas adorn houses]

http://www.foxnews.com/world/2011/01/05/neo-nazis-east-german-village/

Published January 05, 2011 | FoxNews.com

Officials say neo-Nazis have taken over a village in east Germany, according to the Daily Telegraph.
Residents of Jamel say their village has become a pilgrimage site for the extremists and the local mayor claims that authorities have given up trying to impose order on the town.

"The police, the authorities, no one dares to intervene. The Nazis are laughing in our faces. We've given up on Jamel," Mayor Uwe Wandel told the Daily Telegraph.

The paper reports that swastikas adorn houses across the village and a plaque at the entrance of town says, "Village of Jamel -- free, social, national."

"They see Jamel as a nationally liberated zone," resident Horst Lohmeyer told the paper.

The country's neo-Nazi National Democratic Party has been voted into power in recent years, sending eight representatives to the state parliament.


Read more: http://www.foxnews.com/world/2011/01/05/neo-nazis-east-german-village/#ixzz1HrjvSqmU

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Looks like the mayor needs to be the next one kicked out on election day.

Great points brother.

Book binding is an extremely important dying art.  Digital information and computers ultimately can't be trusted.  Without electricity you can't read the PDF format of Nature's Eternal Religion, and the information is lost.  See, http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Digital_Dark_Age

I am of the opinion that we need to move our people away from electronics and back to nature because, though useful, electronics are at best a temporary convenience.  Realistically, the resources and infrastructure don't exist to make them last forever- but our people will last forever.

Here are five reasons why regular books are better than electronic books:

Source:  http://www.readwriteweb.com/archives/5_ways_that_paper_books_are_better_than_ebooks.php

1. Feel

Paper books just feel good in your hands - even the best designed eReader is a cold, lifeless steely contraption by comparison. Paper books are also seen as "more personal," which was a comment that a number of people made on the previous post. You can become attached to a copy of your favorite novel, or a well thumbed book of poetry. I own a worn copy of the novel 'Catch-22,' which I have read a number of times since my University days - and no eBook could ever replace the memories it evokes whenever I pick that book up...

2. Packaging

I bought a poetry book for Kindle on iPad last week, but it turned out that the eBook was missing half of the image of an obscure painting that adorned the front and back covers of the paper edition. The eBook just had the front cover art, not the back cover art. This is one small example of how paper books can have a more beautiful package than eBooks...

3. Sharing

I noted in the last post that receiving marked up books from a friend is something that can't be duplicated by eBooks - yet. Also, you can't lend a copy of an eBook to someone else. DRM (Digital Rights Management) or incompatible eBook formats prevent that...

4. Keeping

On the topics of DRM [digital rights management] and eBook formats, not only is this an issue for sharing - but for your own future accessibility of books. As Adrian Lafond eloquently noted, "If I "buy" an e-book, read it, put it in storage, and try to re-read it in 10 years (since I "own" it) it's anybody's guess whether there will exist a platform or device on which that will be possible for that particular e-book format and DRM scheme..."

5. Second-hand books

A few people noted that eBooks are still too expensive and that you can't get cheap second-hand copies. Or for that matter, expensive first edition copies...