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In 1982, at age 83, Alonzo Mann — the former office boy at the National Pencil Company — came forward with a sworn affidavit that shattered the narrative of one of America's most infamous miscarriages of justice: the 1913 conviction and 1915 lynching of Leo M. Frank for the murder of 13-year-old Mary Phagan. Mann, who was just 14 in 1913, revealed he had withheld crucial information out of fear. On Confederate Memorial Day, April 26, 1913, he returned to the factory shortly after noon and saw janitor Jim Conley holding the unconscious (or dead) body of Mary Phagan on the first floor. Conley, alone with the girl slung over his shoulder, threatened Mann: "If you ever mention this, I'll kill you." Terrified, the young boy fled and told only his mother, who insisted he remain silent to protect him and the family. Mann testified briefly at Frank's trial but was never asked about what he saw upon returning. Conley's testimony — claiming Frank killed Phagan and forced him to help move the body — was riddled with lies, according to Mann. Conley alone had the body on the ground floor, not Frank. Mann believed Conley attacked Phagan for her $1.20 paycheck, not for sexual motives, as her money was never found. Haunted for nearly 70 years, Mann regretted his silence, believing his full testimony would have acquitted Frank and prevented his lynching by a Marietta mob. He shared the secret with family, friends, and even a reporter decades earlier, but only in 1982 — facing heart issues and a pacemaker — did he make it public through reporters Jerry Thompson and Bob Sherborne. This affidavit highlights how fear, antisemitic crowds yelling "Kill the Jew," perjured testimony, and a rushed trial led to tragedy. It underscores that courts and juries can err gravely, with irreversible consequences. Mann hoped revealing the truth, even late, would clear the record: Leo Frank was innocent; Jim Conley was the killer. Keywords: Leo Frank case, Mary Phagan murder, Alonzo Mann affidavit, Jim Conley lies, 1913 Atlanta trial, wrongful conviction, antisemitism history, exoneration evidence.

This video walks through practical, real-world scenarios to show how Equalibrium’s cooperation-based, abundance-driven system functions compared to today’s scarcity-based models, redefining housing, rent, taxation, work, and contribution. Built on the Universal Law of Civility—no taking from others without consent—Equalibrium treats housing as a permanent human right, replaces rent and taxes with collaborative contribution tied to real production, and views every person as a net positive Caretaker rather than a dependent. Through examples like room levels, local surplus production, and resource-backed credit, the video explores how abundance-based systems eliminate eviction, debt panic, and coercion while creating a calm, recession-proof society where collaboration, accountability, and shared stewardship replace scarcity drama and survival anxiety.

She settles in front of the camera with a soft glow and an easy grin, blonde hair catching the light like it knows it’s being watched. This is her favorite hour, when the chat starts to hum and the room fills with tiny hellos from everywhere. She laughs at comments, teases a little, listens a lot, and makes it feel less like a screen and more like a shared couch. Nothing rushed, nothing forced. Just playful eye contact, relaxed vibes, and that feeling you get when conversation flows without effort. Stay a while, say hi, and see where the chat wanders next.

This video introduces Equalibrium, an incentive-based system of cooperation built on the Universal Law of Civility, the principle that no one may take from another without consent. Instead of debt and artificial scarcity, Equalibrium uses a resource-backed measurement of value created when real surplus—food, energy, or goods—is shared through local Distribution Centers, ensuring abundance without exploitation. Even without currency, individual rights remain fully protected, creating a calm, recession-proof foundation where survival is cooperative rather than competitive. The video invites viewers to imagine how this abundance-based language of production and access could reshape fields like food, education, and healthcare, replacing scarcity-driven drama with harmony, resilience, and shared stewardship of the world around us. www.AllllA.com

Knut Milas, a young man from the distant shores of New Zealand, arrived at the bustling studios of Radio PTR. He was a stranger in a new land, his voice an unfamiliar melody among the familiar hum. His task was simple: to share the music of his home. One day, as he prepared his show, he noticed Elara, the station's sound engineer, through the glass. She moved with a quiet grace, her focus absolute. To Knut, she was like a rare bird, beautiful and slightly untouchable. He found reasons to visit the control room, asking about levels and frequencies just to hear her explain things in her calm, clear voice. Elara, in turn, was intrigued by the gentle giant with the accent. She loved how his eyes lit up when he spoke of the fjords and forests of his homeland. He wasn't like the brash, fast-talking hosts; he was a steady, deep river. Their conversations were brief, stolen between songs and news bulletins. A shared laugh over static, a smile exchanged while cueing a track. It was a romance built not on grand gestures, but on the quiet understanding that happens in the space between words, in the shared love of making something beautiful for listeners they would never see. The moral? The most profound connections often begin not with a shout, but with a whisper, finding their rhythm in the shared silence of a common passion. Lyrics The streets glow cold and empty A whisper dances in the evening sea The shadows flee from my step But I'm not following any goal No step back The stars are silent But I hear her screaming A light in the distance It will set me free Through the night Through time I'm looking for the What remains One spark is enough A heart that screams Through the night I'm ready The city tells about old pain Graffiti dreams of a new heart tact beat breath I believe in tomorrow A new courage The stars are silent But I hear her screaming A light in the distance It will set me free Through the night Through time I'm looking for the What remains One spark is enough A heart that screams Through the night I'm ready Lyrics written Kai-Dominik Bertha (ELAG ERFURT) Copyright by Radio PTR Radio PTR Inc. Slowakei Most SNP, 851 01 Bratislava #song #party #disco #newzealand #musik #musikvideo #dance #dancevideo

Bahrain’s 54th National Day was marked across the UAE through a coordinated display of red-lit landmarks. This visual tribute reflected the strong bond between the two nations and their shared commitment to unity and cooperation. As buildings and public spaces glowed red, congratulatory messages appeared across cityscapes, turning architecture into a medium of celebration. The display demonstrated how visual elements can convey respect and shared identity without the need for ceremony. The video brings together scenes from across the city, showing how different locations contributed to a unified message. Rather than focusing on scale alone, the film highlights the collective effort behind the tribute. Countdown Media Production Services documented the occasion with a focus on authenticity and clarity. The team aimed to preserve the integrity of the moment while presenting it through thoughtful, cinematic visuals. At Countdown Media Production, visuals are used to tell stories that extend beyond words. This project stands as a record of regional connection, captured through light, space, and careful observation. https://countdownproduction.com/portfolio/bahrain-54th-national-day/ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MsRM4UrTsqw

I wanted to slow things down and just spend some easy, cozy time with you. Nothing fancy, nothing planned — just a warm little corner of my day shared with yours. I chat, laugh, sip on whatever I’m drinking, and let the quiet moments breathe. It feels like sitting beside a friend, letting the world relax for a bit while we enjoy each other’s company. No pressure, no rush, just calm energy and good vibes floating around like soft sunlight. Thanks for being here with me… it always makes my day brighter. 🌿✨

This video examines an old document about imagining a future where advanced societies no longer depend on daily car commutes, instead organizing life around local, efficient practices that reduce environmental strain and free people from wasteful systems. By running the document through Otto, we explore its critique of outdated transportation habits, the ecological consequences of mass emissions, and the idea that much of our modern struggle comes from being conditioned to rely on inefficient survival patterns. The piece reframes these raw notes into a clearer vision of sustainable, locally supported living—where better technology, shared resources, and a simple rule of mutual respect create safer, more resilient communities. Original Consequences video on my other channel - https://youtu.be/Y09H2SGNxzQ?si=IC4bMHykBKHQsy9x www.AllllA.com

Equalibrium presents a bold vision of a world free from greed, violence, and coercion — one built on the Universal Law of Civility, where no one takes from another without consent. This video explores a new societal framework founded on fairness, self-governance, and collaboration, replacing debt and exploitation with resource-backed Credit, shared decision-making, and guaranteed shelter for all. Through “mirror justice,” voluntary cooperation, and local caretaking, Equalibrium reimagines civilization as a system of abundance, respect, and balance — a blueprint for a peaceful, sustainable future driven by human and collaborative intelligence.

It started as an innocent invite — just a movie, some takeout, and a quiet night in. When I walked into his place, the lights were dim, music playing softly in the background, and he greeted me with that familiar, mischievous smile. We sat close on the couch, sharing popcorn and playful glances that said more than words ever could. Every time our hands brushed, the air seemed to thicken a little. I could feel the pull between us growing stronger, impossible to ignore. Then came that moment — the pause, the look, the shared breath before everything changed. It wasn’t planned, it just happened, like our chemistry had been waiting for the right spark. What started as a casual night turned into something much deeper, warmer, and unforgettable. Maybe it was the music, maybe the mood — or maybe, it was just us.