Typhoon Cindi Retrospective Pt 4 - Sasaguri Lying Buddha

The largest lying Buddha in the world. I was, of course, stuck at work.

We also visited the Nagasaki Atomic Museum and Peace Park

Typhoon Cindi Retrospective Pt 3 - Glover Garden

Glover Garden was very cool, historically speaking. I dug it quite a bit.

Plus, dress up!

Nagasaki Travel: Glover Garden:

"Glover Garden is an open air museum, exhibiting mansions of former Western residents of Nagasaki. It is located on the hill where Western merchants settled down after the end of Japan's era of seclusion in the second half of the 19th century.

The exhibited buildings include the mansions of British merchants Frederick Ringer and William Alt and the former residence of Thomas Glover, a Scottish merchant. A nice panorama of the city can be enjoyed from the garden."

Only in Japan will you have outdoor garden escalators.







Detailing the Freemasons in Glover Garden. And where there are Freemasons, can the Illuminati and the One World Government be far behind? I think not.





Spring of the hidden Christians. I love that. I have found Jr's hidden people.





This setup is actually how they made Dutch coffee. Brutally strong caffeine buzz followed.





That's a LOTTA bustle there!





Notice my very stylish white socks, and how I've cleverly misbuttoned my jacket to ward off potential assassins.

Typhoon Cindi Retrospective Pt 2 - New Year's With the Adachi Family

Typhoon Cindi Retrospective Pt 1 - Would you like some eggs with that HAM?

Open-Source Religion

G4 - Feature - Open-Source Religion:

"An open source relationship to religion would likewise take advantage of the individual points of view of its many active participants to develop its more resolved picture of the world and our place within it. Instead of seeing blasphemy in the deconstruction of the Torah as a piece of literature, we come to understand that the document's true power is only unleashed when submitted to the simultaneous scrutiny of each member of our entire community. Encouraging people to develop and share their personal perspectives on the Torah in the context of its historically validated evolution does not challenge the testament's authority at all, but confirms it as a living document with an almost infinite supply of unharvested wisdom. "