Wednesday, January 25, 2012
Saturday, January 14, 2012
Machiavelli Mafia Atoms and Oil (MMAO)
Bob's grand encyclopedic writings on the subject of conspiracies covered a hell of a lot of ground, in this interview with Richard Smoley for Gnosis magazine, he highlights some of the more probable conspiracy theories, that since the interview in 1998 have proved themselves to be accurate predictions, based on earlier theories of Buckminster Fuller and deployed in Wilson's species of Maybelogic.
Smoley: Of all the conspiracies you've looked at over the years, which ones are you most inclined to believe in?Wilson: I put them on a scale from zero to ten. With the ones I put above five, I'm more inclined to give then credit than to doubt theta. The ones I put above seven, that's pretty close to belief, except I try to shy away from belief, I think it's a dangerous state to get into.Bucky Fuller has a theory of the Great Pirates - the sociopathic types who have always been the dominant force in history. The Great Pirates in modern times make up a group the abbreviates "MMAO": Machiavelli, Mafia, atoms, and oil. It's the international banks, the Mafia, and the atomic and oil cartels. He doesn't claim they work together, but they more or less make a singular force. But he also says that they're so engaged in conflicts with one another that they're steering Spaceship Earth in 50 different directions, which is why we're going around and we're not getting anywhere. I tend to find that fairly credible. A simplification of it is Carl Oglesby's theory of the Yankee and Cowboy War - the war between Western and old Eastern wealth. Those seem fairly credible to me.--Robert Anton Wilson, 1998.
Thursday, January 12, 2012
Wednesday, December 28, 2011
SEX DRUGS AND MAGICK: Robert Anton Wilson
SEX DRUGS AND MAGICK: Robert Anton Wilson.
From the PREFACE:
The 1973 author of this book never could have imagined a State so crazily totalitarian, or a population so brainwashed into sheep-like submissiveness, that such absurdities could occur. But then, only Kafka and Orwell in their most eerie satires on bureaucracy-gone-bonkers could imagine an obscenity like our Piss Police. The State in which we live can only accurately be called Urine Nation.
The 1973 author of this book never could have imagined a State so crazily totalitarian, or a population so brainwashed into sheep-like submissiveness, that such absurdities could occur. But then, only Kafka and Orwell in their most eerie satires on bureaucracy-gone-bonkers could imagine an obscenity like our Piss Police. The State in which we live can only accurately be called Urine Nation.
How can this happen in a once-free Republic where searches of the person are forbidden except by court order after probable cause has been shown? Urine Nation, posing as the representatives of you and me, is engaged in an alleged "War on Drugs." That justifies trashing the Constitution.
Now this is, on the face of it, absurd.
1. Wars on drugs or other insensible things (objects, sub-stances) can only be carried on by lunatics. The Con cannot be accused of insanity: of ignorance, yes, and of fear, greed and zoning laws, but not of being batshit crazy. They are not making war on chemicals—or on the laws of physics, or anything of that sort. They are making war on the American people—on all of us, although only a few of us know that yet.
For instance, as you may read in Pissing Away the American Dream (Pissing Away the American Dream, edited by David Ross, Digit Press), on January 1989 the Minneapolis police smashed down the door of the home of an elderly Black couple, using "flash bang" grenades which accidentally set the house on fire and killed both old people.
The cops were looking for "drugs," but never found any. The chief of police justified the murders of two innocent citizens (and the total violation of the Fourth Amendment) by saying, "This is war."
The war is being waged against people, not chemicals, and it is people who get killed.
2. Even within the off-kilter logic of its own rhetoric, the "War on Drugs" is nonsense.
If you go out your door and drive a few blocks, they say, you will find at least one store boldly declaring that they sell DRUGS, although some say PHARMACY, which can only be deciphered by those who know Greek roots; and in these stores, hundreds of drugs are available. Nearby is a supermarket where you can buy cigarettes, containing nicotine, a drug more addictive than heroin according to former Surgeon General Koop. Next door is a BAR where you can buy dozens of varieties of C2H30H, a heavily addictive substance, statistically linked to wife and child battering, divorce and violent crime.
Urine Nation, thus, is not making war on all drugs, or drug- users, but only on some. The government asserts that the drugs on their taboo list are the worst ones; skeptics like me say they are merely the ones that are either (a) cheap and effective, like herbal medicines, and/or (b) not easy to monopolize, like marijuana or (c) better than the higher priced drugs manufactured by the large pharmaceutical corporations that financially support both political parties.
The only people literally "at war" with drugs—all drugs—are the Christian Scientists. Eight of them are currently appealing their convictions for refusing to give their children the drugs ordained from on high by the Con/MMAO.
As Count Bismarck once said, "Laws are like sausages: you have much more respect for them if you haven't actually seen how they're made."
Many of the chemicals and herbs forbidden by the Con are not only harmless, but are widely believed to be beneficial. The war against the users of these substances is just as vicious as the wars against all other substances on the taboo list.
Over the past 10 years, the Food and Drug Administration has engaged in raids on alternative health companies - companies operating openly and, they thought, legally - that more and more tend toward the violence of DEA raids on suspected crack dealers. In every case, the companies were selling vitamins and herbs that a growing minority of the medical profession approves but which MMAO and the FDA do not approve.
For instance, in 1990, the FDA raided the offices of Dr. Jonathan Wright, a fully qualified physician with an M.D. from the University of Michigan Medical School, terrorized the staff with drawn guns, and seized all the vitamins and herbs they could find. They never did file criminal charges against Dr. Wright for the heresy of giving his patients cheap medicines instead of expensive ones, but this raid was only one of hundreds of similar Gestapo-style operations, creating what libertarians call "a chilling effect" on scientific freedom.
http://www.rawilson.com/sexdrugs.html
Tuesday, December 27, 2011
Linguistic Relativity (From Wikipedia)
"The principle of linguistic relativity holds that the
structure of a language affects the ways in which its speakers are able
to conceptualize their world, i.e. their world view. Popularly known as the Sapir–Whorf hypothesis, or Whorfianism, the principle is often defined as having two versions: (i) the strong version that language determines thought and that linguistic categories limit and determine cognitive categories and (ii) the weak version that linguistic categories and usage influence thought and certain kinds of non-linguistic behavior.
The idea was first clearly expressed by 19th century thinkers, such as Wilhelm von Humboldt, who saw language as the expression of the spirit of a nation. The early 20th century school of American Anthropology headed by Franz Boas and Edward Sapir also embraced the idea. Sapir's student Benjamin Lee Whorf came to be seen as the primary proponent as a result of his published observations of how he perceived linguistic differences to have consequences in human cognition and behavior. Harry Hoijer, one of Sapir's students, introduced the term "Sapir–Whorf hypothesis",[1] even though the two scholars never actually advanced any such hypothesis.[2] Whorf's principle of linguistic relativity was reformulated as a testable hypothesis by Roger Brown and Eric Lenneberg who conducted experiments designed to find out whether color perception varies between speakers of languages that classified colors differently. As the study of the universal nature of human language and cognition came into focus in the 1960s the idea of linguistic relativity fell out of favour among linguists. A 1969 study by Brent Berlin and Paul Kay claimed to demonstrate that color terminology is subject to universal semantic constraints, and hence to discredit the Sapir–Whorf hypothesis."
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Linguistic_relativity
The idea was first clearly expressed by 19th century thinkers, such as Wilhelm von Humboldt, who saw language as the expression of the spirit of a nation. The early 20th century school of American Anthropology headed by Franz Boas and Edward Sapir also embraced the idea. Sapir's student Benjamin Lee Whorf came to be seen as the primary proponent as a result of his published observations of how he perceived linguistic differences to have consequences in human cognition and behavior. Harry Hoijer, one of Sapir's students, introduced the term "Sapir–Whorf hypothesis",[1] even though the two scholars never actually advanced any such hypothesis.[2] Whorf's principle of linguistic relativity was reformulated as a testable hypothesis by Roger Brown and Eric Lenneberg who conducted experiments designed to find out whether color perception varies between speakers of languages that classified colors differently. As the study of the universal nature of human language and cognition came into focus in the 1960s the idea of linguistic relativity fell out of favour among linguists. A 1969 study by Brent Berlin and Paul Kay claimed to demonstrate that color terminology is subject to universal semantic constraints, and hence to discredit the Sapir–Whorf hypothesis."
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Linguistic_relativity
Wednesday, December 21, 2011
December TSOG BLOG Update
Hi, it's been a busy few months, or a busy year you could say for Global TSOG activities, and I am happy to say various counter-movements to combat the dictatorial and corrupt actions of authorities world-wide.
From the classic old school Police brutality, with the usual militaristic strategy and violent excessive force in the USA, Egypt, Britain, Italy, Greece, to the more sophisticated LAW making, surveillance (The Murdoch phone hacking scandal) and banking Tsarist like activity. (Tsar: Divine guided/deluded king and dictator of whatever one feels like dictating).
Please see Hagbard Celine's LAWS for more insights.
1. National Security is the chief cause of national insecurity.
2. Accurate communication is possible only in a non-punishing situation.
3. An honest politician is a national calamity.
On the OCCUPY MOVEMENT.
The Occupy movement is an international protest movement which is primarily directed against economic and social inequality.[7][8] The first Occupy protest to receive wide coverage was Occupy Wall Street in New York City, which began on September 17, 2011. By October 9, Occupy protests had taken place or were ongoing in over 95 cities across 82 countries, and over 600 communities in the United States.[9][10][11][12][13] As of December 20 the Meetup page "Occupy Together" listed 2,751 Occupy communities worldwide.--http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Occupy_movement
On the NATIONAL DEFENCE AUTHORIZATION ACT.
"The National Defense Authorization Act (NDAA) for Fiscal Year 2012 is a controversial bill that has been passed by both houses of Congress separately, and a final version approved by the Senate on December 15, 2011.[1][2][3] Though the White House[4] and Senate sponsors[5] maintain that the Authorization for Use of Military Force Against Terrorists (AUMF) already grants presidential authority for indefinite detention, the Act legislatively codifies[6] the President's authority to indefinitely detain terrorism suspects, including American citizens, without trial as defined in Title X, Subtitle D, SEC 1031(a-e) of the bill.[7] Because those who may be held indefinitely include U.S. citizens arrested on American soil, and because that detention may be by the military, the Act has received critical attention by the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) and media sources --http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/National_Defense_Authorization_Act_for_Fiscal_Year_2012
On the draconian and wrong-headed SOPA (Stop Online Piracy Act)
"These bills, and the enforcement philosophy that underlies them, represent a dramatic retreat from this country's tradition of leadership in supporting the free exchange of information and ideas on the Internet. At a time when many foreign governments have dramatically stepped up their efforts to censor Internet communications, these bills would incorporate into U.S. law a principle more closely associated with those repressive regimes: a right to insist on the removal of content from the global Internet, regardless of where it may have originated or be located, in service of the exigencies of domestic law.--http://boingboing.net/2011/12/19/law-professors-explain-whats.html
On the EURO Crisis:
"Mayhem. Catastrophe. Apocalypse. Chaos. A hail of brimstone. The end of the (consumerist) world. Years of misery … And that's just the more optimistic parts of the media, as they contemplate the breakup of the eurozone. Politicians wring their hands as they contemplate the changing world of ever-lower expectations.--http://www.guardian.co.uk/commentisfree/2011/dec/04/eurosceptics-beware-euro-crisis
From the classic old school Police brutality, with the usual militaristic strategy and violent excessive force in the USA, Egypt, Britain, Italy, Greece, to the more sophisticated LAW making, surveillance (The Murdoch phone hacking scandal) and banking Tsarist like activity. (Tsar: Divine guided/deluded king and dictator of whatever one feels like dictating).
Please see Hagbard Celine's LAWS for more insights.
1. National Security is the chief cause of national insecurity.
2. Accurate communication is possible only in a non-punishing situation.
3. An honest politician is a national calamity.
On the OCCUPY MOVEMENT.
The Occupy movement is an international protest movement which is primarily directed against economic and social inequality.[7][8] The first Occupy protest to receive wide coverage was Occupy Wall Street in New York City, which began on September 17, 2011. By October 9, Occupy protests had taken place or were ongoing in over 95 cities across 82 countries, and over 600 communities in the United States.[9][10][11][12][13] As of December 20 the Meetup page "Occupy Together" listed 2,751 Occupy communities worldwide.--http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Occupy_movement
On the NATIONAL DEFENCE AUTHORIZATION ACT.
"The National Defense Authorization Act (NDAA) for Fiscal Year 2012 is a controversial bill that has been passed by both houses of Congress separately, and a final version approved by the Senate on December 15, 2011.[1][2][3] Though the White House[4] and Senate sponsors[5] maintain that the Authorization for Use of Military Force Against Terrorists (AUMF) already grants presidential authority for indefinite detention, the Act legislatively codifies[6] the President's authority to indefinitely detain terrorism suspects, including American citizens, without trial as defined in Title X, Subtitle D, SEC 1031(a-e) of the bill.[7] Because those who may be held indefinitely include U.S. citizens arrested on American soil, and because that detention may be by the military, the Act has received critical attention by the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU) and media sources --http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/National_Defense_Authorization_Act_for_Fiscal_Year_2012
On the draconian and wrong-headed SOPA (Stop Online Piracy Act)
"These bills, and the enforcement philosophy that underlies them, represent a dramatic retreat from this country's tradition of leadership in supporting the free exchange of information and ideas on the Internet. At a time when many foreign governments have dramatically stepped up their efforts to censor Internet communications, these bills would incorporate into U.S. law a principle more closely associated with those repressive regimes: a right to insist on the removal of content from the global Internet, regardless of where it may have originated or be located, in service of the exigencies of domestic law.--http://boingboing.net/2011/12/19/law-professors-explain-whats.html
On the EURO Crisis:
"Mayhem. Catastrophe. Apocalypse. Chaos. A hail of brimstone. The end of the (consumerist) world. Years of misery … And that's just the more optimistic parts of the media, as they contemplate the breakup of the eurozone. Politicians wring their hands as they contemplate the changing world of ever-lower expectations.--http://www.guardian.co.uk/commentisfree/2011/dec/04/eurosceptics-beware-euro-crisis
Saturday, December 10, 2011
Tuesday, November 8, 2011
Illuminating Discord: An interview with Robert Anton Wilson
"Voting wouldn’t excite me unless it included electing the directors of the big banks and corporations, who make the real decisions that affect our lives." Robert Anton Wilson.
CRNLA: What is your present involvement in “movement” activities?
RAW: I’m more involved in space migration, intelligence increase and life extension which seems to me more important than any mammalian politics. What energy I have for terrestrial brawling goes into Wavy Gravy’s Nobody for President campaign, the Firesign Theatre’s Papoon for President campaign, and the Linda Lovelace for President (which I invented myself, since we ought to have a good-looking cocksucker in the White House for once.) I think these campaigns have some satirical-educational function, and, at minimum, they relieve the tedium of contemplating the “real” candidates, a more-than-usual uninspiring lot this year. Voting wouldn’t excite me unless it included electing the directors of the big banks and corporations, who make the real decisions that affect our lives. It’s hard to get excited about the trained seals in Washington. Of course, if voting could change the system, it would be illegal. Teachers would be handling out pamphlets for children to take home proving that voting machines cause chromosome damage, and Art Linkletter would claim that a ballot box drove his daughter to suicide.
http://theanarchistlibrary.org/HTML/Various_Authors__Illuminating_Discord__An_interview_with_Robert_Anton_Wilson.html
Excerpts from HYPERPOLITICS by Mark Pesce
Introduction by way of a poem:
Good Catch In A Lonely Network
HYPERPOLITICS BY MARK PESCE
EXCERPTS BY STEVE FLY AGARIC 23
"All actions generate equal
and opposing forces, rising to meet
them. This is the essence of
Taoism, as well as Newton’s Second
Law of Motion. Politics is
the art of opposition, hence why von
Clausewitz said that war is
the continuation of politics by other
means.—pg 7
The level of direct human addressability of the species in toto can
be calculated as the ratio
of total number of subscribers versus the
total world population:
5,400,000,000 / 6,900,000,000 or 0.7826.
As we move deeper into the
21st century, this figure will approach
1.0: all individuals, rich
or poor, young or old, post-graduate or
illiterate, will be directly
connected through the network. This
type of connectivity is not
simply unprecedented, nor just a unique
feature in human history,
this is the kind of qualitative change that
leads to a fundamental
reorganization in human culture. This, the
logical culmination in the
growth in human connectivity from the
aural tribe to the landline
telephone, can be termed
hyperconnectivity, because
it represents the absolute amplification of
all the pre-extant
characteristics in human communication,
extending them to ubiquity and speed-of-light instantaneity.—pg 15
A group of hyperconnected
individuals choosing to
hyperdistribute their
knowledge around an identified domain can
engender hyperintelligence.
That hyperintelligence is not a static
actor. To be in relation to
a hyperintelligence necessarily means
using the knowledge provided
by that hyperintelligence where,
when and as needed. The more
comprehensive the
hyperintelligence, the
greater the range of possible uses and
potential effects.—pg 21.
Page numbers to PDF
article (not printed page numbers).
“The desire to conserve that power led the guilds to
“The desire to conserve that power led the guilds to
become increasingly zealous
in the defense of their knowledge
domains, their ‘secrets of
the craft’.
The advent of Gutenberg’s
moveable-type printing press made it
effectively impossible to
keep secrets in perpetuity. One
individual could pen a
single, revealing text, and within a few
months all of Europe would
learn what they knew. Secrets were
no longer enough to preserve
the sanctity knowledge domains.
Ritual cast a longer shadow,
and in this guise, as the modern
protector of the mysteries,
the university becomes the companion
to the professional
association, indoctrinating then licensing
candidates for entry into
the professions. The professions of
medicine, law, engineering,
architecture, etc., emerged from this
transition from the guilds
into modernity. These professional
associations exist for one
reason: they assign place, either within
the boundaries of the
organization, or outside of it. An unlicensed
doctor, a lawyer who has not
‘passed the bar’, an uncredentialed
architect all represent
modern instances of violations of ritual
structures that have been with us for at least fifty thousand years.
--Hyperpolitics pg.19
Hyperconnectivity,
hyperdistribution, hyperintelligence and
hyperempowerment have
propelled human culture to the midst of
a psychosocial phase
transition, similar to a crystallization phase in
a supersaturated solution, a
‘revolution’ making the agricultural,
urban and industrial
revolutions seem, in comparison, lazy and
incomplete. Twenty years ago
none of this toolkit existed nor was
even intimated. Twenty years
from now it will be pervasively and
ubiquitously distributed,
inextricably bound up in our selfdefinition
as human beings. We have
always been the product of
our relationships, and now
our relationships are redefining us.—Pg. 22
They don’t need fancy services – and wouldn’t use them.
They don’t need fancy services – and wouldn’t use them.
They only need to be
connected to other people. That in itself is
entirely sufficient. People
come fully equipped to provide all the
services they need. Nothing
else is required. Five thousand years
of civilization have seen to
that. We know how to organize our
own affairs – and can do so
without any assistance. But now we
can do so globally and
instantaneously. That’s not a power
restricted to the billion
richest of us; it’s now within reach of half
of us, and improves the
lives of the poor far more than it helps us.
Our innate capacity for
self-organization, now extended and
amplified almost infinitely,
has itself produced some unpredicted
and unexpected effects.—Pg
29.
“The net regards censorship as a failure, and routes
“The net regards censorship as a failure, and routes
around it.”
At the time Gilmore made
this statement, he was talking politics.
Gilmore is a political
animal – many of you probably know of his
long-running tangle with US
Homeland Security over the free
right to travel within the
States without having to display ID.
And, for many years this
aphorism was interpreted as a political
maxim – that political
censorship of the net was essentially
impossible.—pg. 30
In a future which looks increasingly like the present, there is no
In a future which looks increasingly like the present, there is no
center anywhere, no locus of
authority, no controlling power
ordering our daily lives.
There are no governments, no
institutions, no businesses
that look anything like the limited
liability enterprises born
in the Netherlands five hundred years
ago. Instead, there are
groupings, networks within the network,
that come together around a
project or ideology, a shared sense of
salience (meaning) for that
group. The product of that network
could be Wikipedia – or it
could be al Qaeda. Buy the ticket, take
the ride. And it’s not over
yet. The network hasn’t finished changing, and it
hasn’t finished changing us.—Pg. 33.
But what does the Meraki
Mini have to do with the end of the
telcos? Just this: a mesh
network is a network that’s been subject
to the corrosive effects of
a network. There is no center anywhere.
There’s no hierarcy or
preferred route. There’s no gatekeeper
anywhere. You can have one
gateway, or twenty. You can have
one mesh node or a thousand.
Just throw another mesh node into
the mix, and it’ll all work
seamlessly. And mesh networks scale:
the dynamics of a network of
a thousand mesh repeaters aren’t
substantially different from
a network with ten. Packets still find
their way, with minimal
delay.—pg. 34.
But for the past thirty five minutes, you’ve all been bathing in
But for the past thirty five minutes, you’ve all been bathing in
WiFi, which I’m providing to
all of you, free of charge. You’ve all
got good signal, and (I
hope) plenty of bandwidth to blog, or
check email, or whatever you
might want to do when I get boring.
And here’s the kicker – it’s
all running off batteries. The whole
thing is good for at least
four hours of fun before someone needs to
30
go find the mains. And,
because it’s both entirely battery powered
and entirely wireless, I can
drop it anywhere in I like, whether in
Australia or America or Namibia.—Pg. 36
You need to reach into that
bucket of dreams and
ambitions and pull something
out to share with us mob, something
that will dazzle and excite
us. It might only do so for a moment,
but, in that moment, your
social stock will rise so high that you’ll
never have to worry about
putting food on the table or paying the
mortgage. You may not retire
a millionaire, but you’ll certainly
never go hungry. The mob is
a meritocracy – admittedly a very
perverse and bizarre
meritocracy – but it is the one place where
“quality will out”. Quality
only comes from the marriage of craft
and obsession. You have the
craft. Embrace your obsessions.
You will be rewarded.—Pg. 39
I need to leave you with one concrete example of how this is all
going to work, and for this
example I’ve selected the last bastion of
authority and hierarchy –
after everything else has dissolved into
the gray goo of the network,
one thing will remain. It won’t be
government – that’s half
gone already. It’s medicine. Medicine is
very nearly the oldest of
the professions, and has been a closely
held monopoly for half a
thousand years – closer to a guild than
anything resembling a modern
profession. Why? Medicine is
guarded by the twin bulwarks
of complexity and mortality:
medicine is rich and deep
body of knowledge, and, if you screw it
up, you’ll kill yourself or
somebody else. While the pursuit of
medical knowledge is
conducted within the peer-review
frameworks of science, that
knowledge is closely held. That leaves
all of us – as patients – in
a distinctly disempowered position when
it comes to medicine. But
that is all going to change.—Pg. 39
But the mob won’t wait forever. Remember: it is smarter and faster and stronger than
But the mob won’t wait forever. Remember: it is smarter and faster and stronger than
you. You can try to get in
front of it, and get picked up by it –
I’ve given you more than
enough clues to do that – or you can get
run down. That choice is
yours. But if I’ve learned anything from
my study of mob rules, it’s
that the future lies in making networks
happen. If you do that, there’s a place for you with us mob. – Pg. 41
The lovely thing about
science is that the truth eventually
triumphs. Just this year a
number of papers – including a few by
E. O. Wilson – describe what
biologists are now calling “multilevel”
selection; that is, a
process of natural selection which
includes both the individual
and groups of individuals. Within the
individual, selfish
behaviors are selected for, but with social
groups, altruistic behaviors
can be just as strongly selected for.
Consider two prides of
lions, one of which has a number of females
who have opted-out of
breeding, while another has an assemblage
of selfish individuals, all
of whom are breeding. When each pride
is threatened, or needs
food, the pride with the altruistic
individuals will tend to
succeed, while the pride with only selfish
individuals will tend to
fail. The pressures of natural selection will
tend to select altruism over
selfishness when selecting between
groups, but tends to select selfish individuals within either group.—Pg
46.
Saturday, November 5, 2011
Occupy Guy Fawkes Carnival With a 'V' Mask
The world is being shaken
by protests against the excesses of finance, but this is not a
revolution – it is a carnival. That does not make it false, but wise.
Real revolution is bloody and cruel and mad. A carnival is entertaining
and opens up questions that cannot usually be asked. Guy Fawkes has
become the king of a carnival of questions. Far from being sinister, his
mask is a jokey icon of festive citizenship.
--http://www.guardian.co.uk/commentisfree/2011/nov/04/occupy-movement-guy-fawkes-mask
--http://www.guardian.co.uk/commentisfree/2011/nov/04/occupy-movement-guy-fawkes-mask
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