Tag: peru
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#MorningMonarchy: October 12, 2026
Pawn shop productions, livestream firing squads and Mayor Hitler Mussolini + this day in history w/why rappers go to prison and our song of the day by Alien Ant Farm on your #MorningMonarchy for Shocktober 12, 2026.
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#MorningMonarchy: April 16, 2018
War Pigs, Eager Lions and the Queen of Elections + this day in history w/the Virginia Tech Shooting and our song of the day by Unknown Mortal Orchestra on your Morning Monarchy for April 16, 2018.
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#MorningMonarchy: January 10, 2018
Gut feelings, water rights and the Belluminati + this day in history w/the AOL-Time Warner merger and our song of the day by Diane Coffee on your Morning Monarchy for January 10, 2018.
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#MorningMonarchy: August 1, 2016
American arms, general purge and pocket politics + this day in history w/The Riot Act and our song of the day by Hot Hot Heat on your Morning Monarchy for August 1, 2016.
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#MorningMonarchy: June 13, 2016
Known wolves, encouraging terror and K-pop academy + this day in history w/Peasants’ Revolt and our song of the day by the Sun Days on your Morning Monarchy for June 13, 2016.
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#MorningMonarchy: June 6, 2016
Presidential sElections, neolib fail and war crime airlines + this day in history w/’Tetris’ and our song of the day by Sonny and the Sunsets on your Morning Monarchy for June 6, 2016.
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#MorningMonarchy: May 19, 2016
804 days, porn-again Christians and ‘The Arrangement’ + this day in history w/’Press Your Luck’ and our song of the day by Oddisee on your Morning Monarchy for May 19, 2016.
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#MorningMonarchy: April 27, 2016
Nanofarms, certain crops and Mediterranean diets + this day in history w/’Paradise Lost’ and our song of the day by Sun Club on your Morning Monarchy for April 27, 2016.
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Pyramid Rooftops & Ritual Sacrifice
from News.nationalgeographic.com: Yes, it’s yielded human remains—including five females who may have been ritually sacrificed. But it’s the signs of life that make a half-excavated Peruvian pyramid of the Moche culture stand out, archaeologists say. “Often these pyramidal mounds were built as mortuaries more than anything else,” said excavation co-leader Edward Swenson. (See pictures…





