Jun 23, 2021
Gerhard should have known he was fucked the moment he saw the woman who wrecked his heroine smuggling operation after singlehandedly killing five of his men.
seen from China
seen from United States
seen from China
seen from Netherlands
seen from Germany
seen from United States
seen from Germany
seen from Malaysia
seen from United States
seen from Venezuela
seen from Germany
seen from China
seen from Malaysia
seen from Netherlands
seen from United Kingdom
seen from Switzerland
seen from Türkiye
seen from United States
seen from Switzerland
seen from United States
Gerhard should have known he was fucked the moment he saw the woman who wrecked his heroine smuggling operation after singlehandedly killing five of his men.
Sky Blue Fluorite on Quartz
Size: 10.5 x 7.0 x 5.0 cm
Locality: Le Burg Mine, Alban - Le Fraysse area, Tarn, Midi-Pyrenees, France
This is all I could think about when I got to this scene.
Transcript below cut:
Meet Gerhard Wagner, a street photographer from St. Pölten, near Vienna, Austria. Working in quality management by day, his true passion lies in capturing life’s fleeting, unposed moments.
Meet Gerhard Wagner, a street photographer from St. Pölten, near Vienna, Austria. Working in quality management by day, his true passion lies in capturing life’s fleeting, unposed moments.
Yet the Nazis were not easily able to escape the tensions running through German medicine. Efforts to regulate the sphere of alternative medicine were complicated not least by the predilection of many leading party members for natural or esoteric methods of healing. Erwin Liek, the “father of Nazi medicine,” influenced many in the party with his criticism of the impersonality of modern scientific method. Liek emphasized the true doctor’s quasi-magical aura and espoused a holistic form of medicine that took proper cognizance of the role of empathy and suggestion in healing. Hitler himself followed a lifestyle of strict abstinence with many of the hallmarks of life reform. More broadly speaking, alternative methods of healing found adherents among many ordinary Germans, fueled in part by disenchantment with the bureaucratization of the nation’s health care system, by medical scandals, and, not least, by the diatribes of figures like Julius Streicher, a prominent adherent of natural medicine who launched shrill attacks on the “Jewification” of modern medicine. Following its ascent to power, the regime took steps to reconcile the conflicting tendencies in German medicine. Reich Health Leader Gerhard Wagner and his patron Hess sought through a synthesis of orthodox and alternative medicine to restore “the population’s trust in the medical profession.” During the first half of the regime’s existence, homeopathy and other branches of alternative medicine continued to flourish. A handful of esoteric organizations survived well into the Nazi era, offering adherents lessons in the techniques of “will-training” and self-knowledge.
Andreas Killen, Homo Cinematicus
Indische Bischöfe veröffentlichen Klarstellung: „Yoga führt nicht zur Begegnung mit Gott“
katholisches.info: Von Martha Burger-Weinzl Yoga steht im Westen in einigen Kreisen hoch in Mode. Ob Feminismus, Sekten, Volkshochschulen oder katholische Bildungshäuser, Yoga-Kursen finden sich fast überall im Angebot. Als Entspannungsübung, Gymnastik oder „spirituelle Bereicherung“ wird es [...] http://dlvr.it/NqFJ7x
