It’s hard to understand why anyone would believe they want to torture, or would dedicate and risk their life to inflict torture because they learned a way to use it for profit, were taught to be proud of it, and were rewarded for it. It’s terrifying to know this profit motivated torturers to interpret religious propaganda to invent a gods demand to torture and ordain themselves the authority to preach the gods message to profit from violence in the way they decide accumulates the most power for them. Based on historically proven unsustainable exploitation this delusional promotion of cruelty not only continues, it’s celebrated and still threatens innocent lives today by promoting dehumanization through the corrupt justification and infliction of suffering through the spread of misinformation and the suppression and censorship of knowledge. This building is not a museum, it is a disgusting campaign...
Read moreRude currator!! Came in and the the only museum personnel present was talking to two women on a tour. I approached and stood silently for quite a long time. Much longer than social norms would dictate. Not a single glance of acknowledgement. Not a simple, I'll be with you shortly, or the next tour is in twenty minutes. Nothing. I was astonished how long she could utterly ignore another human being. I finally interjected to find out when the next tour started etc. I got a look and snarly response that spoke ,"how dare you interrupt me". I'm saying, How dare you ignore me! Learn some...
Read moreI stopped here with my grandson while the ladies went to the Quilt Museum. The museum guide was very friendly and informative. I learned some surprising facts about the role Paducah played in the war. There is a lovely dog you can pet and they gave us cookies and “ mint julep punch”. There are interesting artifacts, many of which you are welcome to touch. The historic building is quite beautiful. Notice the original wavy glass in the windows. Admission is free but they take donations. I’m glad that...
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