dogwalkingwithdougpart2
Sunday, September 13, 2026
At the beginning of the nineteenth century, eighteenth-century criticism of imperialism still lived on, and for many it was self-evident to take a stand against genocide. [ ] But during nineteenth-century European expansion, another attitude appeared. Genocide began to be regarded as the inevitable by-product of progress.
The threat of extermination provided motivation for anthropological research, which in exchange gave the exterminators an alibi by declaring extermination inevitable.
Yesterday I looked up gap and found interstice or interspace. I found a crystal in a cleft of a grave without a name made to look like a small wall with a rounded stone balanced on top. You can speak through a crevice in the wall, and you can see through an aperture, with the aid of a crystal lens. It's an old, old saying, death is not the end.








