"All blame is a waste of time. No matter how much fault you find with another, and regardless of how much you blame him, it will not change you. The only thing blame does is to keep the focus off you when you are looking for external reasons to explain your unhappiness or frustration. You may succeed in making another feel guilty about something by blaming him, but you won't succeed in changing whatever it is about you that is making you unhappy." -Wayne Dyer
I've noticed an annoying and disturbing trend lately.
In an attempt to stay informed and up on the current events of not only celebrity insanity/stints in rehab but also (and possibly more importantly) learning a wide range of what's happening in the world today, I've noticed there's not much substance out there. I know there's actual 'news' happening. Somewhere. But I can't for the life of me, find it.
The trend I find so disturbing is that 'news caster' (really a misnomer, should be called 'infotainers') are playing a little thing called 'the blame game'.
The frame that the newscasters are laying out is this: when learning of or reporting a problem, instead of getting to the core, they go to the question, 'Whose fault is it that we're in this situation? Who is to blame? We need to know who to blame.' Ostensibly, they want to figure out who to blame to 'punish' them (or simply interview them).
My guess is that in our era of 24 hour news on a multitude of stations, instead of actually reporting what might be happening in the world, they stretch the inane blathering of the hybrid newscasters/talk show hosts/cultural critics/morons. The non-stop static of their voices is sort of like adding bread crumbs to ground beef to make a meat loaf . . . It makes the meat seem more substantial.
At this point, the news is mostly breadcrumbs. And they're stale. And the meat might be tainted. And I'm a vegetarian anyway.
I'm not picking on any one station. It's ALL of them (with the exception of the comedy show of Jon Stewart where more information is transmitted in twenty-three minutes than in all the other stations combined with their twenty-four hour coverage).
And why are we so quick to assign blame? Why don't we try to assign solutions? How do we get ourselves out of the messes we find ourselves in? How does someone turn their life around? How do we make our lives better? Why can't we look at that?
The ratings are better when the news is bad or humiliating or if it's about this one fighting with that one or if we can find a bad guy to taunt or hunt down (but maybe not capture . . .Osama, for example). Who's to blame here? Whose fault is this? Oops. .. I've just proven the point and blamed others for blaming.
Who Was To Blame
Stuart Cheese, may be the UK Director of Operations for One World Tours but his partner's love of Tutankhamun was what got him into the business in the first place. Let us see how much he has picked up from her and see how much can be understood about the young king, Known to the world for his stunning death mask.
Well who Tutankhamun is, is still one of the biggest enigmas of all times. According to an inscription found at the temple of Soleb on a red granite lion, Amenhotep III is supposedly his father. This seems unlikely however, as Akhenaten, Tut's predecessor reigned for roughly 16 years and Tutankhamun was approximately 9 years old when he became king.
It is believed by some that Amenhotep III is more likely to be his grandfather and that Akhenaten was his father.
This however brings up another question as Nefertiti, Akhenaten's chief wife, was always depicted in the paintings to be accompanied by daughters and never a son.
This has also led to the speculation that his mother must have been another queen in the court, the most prominent one being a lady called Kiya. There appears to be evidence that she was married to Akhenaten as one of her titles. ?Greatly beloved wife? testifies.
We do not know Tutankhamun's exact place in the sequence of king's as his name was omitted from the classic king's list of Abydos and Karnak.
The items that were found in his tomb are relics that date back to his life at the Aten court.
We do know for sure that Tutankhamun was young when he died and evidence to this shows on some clay seals on wine jars that were laid in his tomb. These seals recorded the vineyard, type of the wine and also the name of the chief vinter.
It also records the year in which the king reigned. The latest date recorded on these seals was year 9 which suggests that this was the year that he died.
Tutankhamun's mummy gave no clues as to how he met his death. It was believed that he died of consumption but there is no evidence of this.
In their endeavour to uncover the mystery of how the young king did die experts have undertaken autopsies and taken x-rays which have located a tiny sliver of bone in his skull. This has caused some to believe that Tutankhamun may have been deliberately struck meaning that he may have been a murder victim or that he may have suffered a fatal accident. To this date there is no hard evidence to prove either.
Everything I have written so far tells us nothing factual about the most famous young king. All that we really know is that Howard Carter discovered his burial tomb in 1922 and the contents of that burial chamber have immortalised King Tutankhamun and made him an enigma to the rest of the world.
The Ancient Egyptians went to an enormous amount of effort to make sure that the young man was well prepared for the next life and although he is not here with us physically in the twenty first century, he is most certainly very present in all of our lives. Everyone knows who is even though we know very little about him and it would appear that he has certainly achieved immortality.
Both Kenrick Cleveland & Stuart Cheese are contributors for EditorialToday. The above articles have been edited for relevancy and timeliness. All write-ups, reviews, tips and guides published by EditorialToday.com and its partners or affiliates are for informational purposes only. They should not be used for any legal or any other type of advice. We do not endorse any author, contributor, writer or article posted by our team.
Kenrick Cleveland has sinced written about articles on various topics from Vacation, Finances and The Internet. Kenrick Cleveland teaches strategies to earn the business of wealthy prospects using persuasion. He runs public and private seminars and offers home study courses and c. Kenrick Cleveland's top article generates over 40500 views. Bookmark Kenrick Cleveland to your Favourites.
Stuart Cheese has sinced written about articles on various topics from The Internet, Monuments and Travel and Leisure. Stuart Cheese is the UK Director of Operations for One World Tours and, having visited over 110 countries, has a wealth of travel experience. One World Tours / The Hol. Stuart Cheese's top article generates over 12100 views. Bookmark Stuart Cheese to your Favourites.
Collegehumor Guide To College Start a brawl in the middle of the exam. Bring a friend to give you a back massage the entire way through the exam. And of course, many people collect fine art paintings.