Staff reporter Kanz Bitar gives donuts a try in this week’s culinary crusade.
Donut Tree serves delicious options
I’m not much of a donut eater but I decided to go to The Donut Tree to try donuts other than the basic flavors to hopefully make me enjoy donuts.
My choice of donut was strawberry cream cheese and on the side of that I ordered one strawberry flavored macaron and two donut holes.
I decided to go with the strawberry cream cheese donut because strawberry is one of my favorite flavors and so I thought it would be a great idea and it was. This donut was one of the best donuts I’ve ever had, basically. It was super creamy and flavorful and the strawberries were so yummy. I truly loved it.
On the other hand though, the macaron wasn’t that good. It was way too sweet and mushy. I don’t know if that’s how macarons are supposed to be like but I just didn’t like it.
Regardless of that, I’m still planning on going back some other time to try more of their more interesting donuts.
New World Order pt. II
In a follow up to last week’s blog, staff reporter Aden McClune further discusses the New World order, also known as the Illuminati.
This is part two to the multi-part post about the New World Order. Here, I’ll try to discuss the origins and beginning of both the term “New World Order” and the formation of a secret power cult in the modern era. The most common, and accepted time period for modern plans for a one-world government is the late 18th century, 1773 to be exact. This year, Mayer Amschel Rothschild convened with 12 other members and made plans. Their ultimate goal(s) were the dissolution of all nation-states, abolition of private property, abolition of inheritance, abolition of patriotism, destruction of the family, the abolishment of all religions, and the creation of a one-world government. Some people connect the Illuminati, another “conspiracy theory” to the New World Order, which I believe is partially correct.
The first usage of the term “New World Order” was around the First and Second World Wars but was made mainstream with George Bush senior’s use of the term in a speech. He elaborates, “where the rule of law… governs the conduct of nations,” and “in which a credible United Nations can use its peacekeeping role to fulfill the promise and vision of the UN’s founders.” What did he mean by this? What vision did the UN founders have for us?
In the next part, we’ll discuss what the one-world government could look like, and how it could be implemented in the 21st century.