The Flickr Commanderinchief Image Generatr

About

This page simply reformats the Flickr public Atom feed for purposes of finding inspiration through random exploration. These images are not being copied or stored in any way by this website, nor are any links to them or any metadata about them. All images are © their owners unless otherwise specified.

This site is a busybee project and is supported by the generosity of viewers like you.

Psychology of Donald Trump's AI art of himself as Pope by jorolat1

© jorolat1, all rights reserved.

Psychology of Donald Trump's AI art of himself as Pope

Trump needs to indulge less in such egotistical flights of fancy and focus more on the corrupted childhood issues from which they originate.

Many people who have unfortunate experiences in their formative years go on to resolve, in fits and starts, any residual adverse effects so that the saying, "life begins at forty" (or any age appropriate to the individual) has a real and permanent meaning.

Trump, on the other hand, is like all autocrats - whether heads of state, heads of organisations, or heads of families - in that he has hardened the surface fear of his psychological history and thereby created a "psychological weapon" with which to distress, damage, or destroy others. Or control them.

There's no such thing as a free lunch, however, and the weapon effectively replaces those core instinctive qualities without which a human being effectively becomes a HISO - someone who is "Human in Shape Only".

The image of "Pope Trump" illustrates this: even if intended as humour, a momentary escape from an inner conflict where a sense of greatness is constantly being thwarted by those who should have no cards to play, there's no natural awareness that the image may be an irreverence to Roman Catholics, particularly coming as it has so soon after the death of Pope Francis - whose funeral Trump attended! - but before the conclave has elected a new pope.

The portrayal of Trump as "holy" hides a darker reality. It does, however, reflect his need for the same kind of adulation at the international level as his fan base gives him in the USA.

Trump is "frozen in time" - an own goal - as far as the reclamation of natural qualities are concerned. Who would have thought that being a billionaire president, constantly concerned about money and power, could be so limiting!

FLOTUS Dr. Jill Biden by coolingwellwater

© coolingwellwater, all rights reserved.

FLOTUS Dr. Jill Biden

President JD Vance by Mike Licht, NotionsCapital.com

Available under a Creative Commons by license

President JD Vance

Mike Licht, NotionsCapital.com

Hail to the Chief by National Library of Ireland on The Commons

Hail to the Chief

Viscount Field Marshal Sir Garnet Wolseley, K.P., P.C., G.C.B. G.C.M.G. in all his military glory, prior to taking supreme command of the British Army as Commander in Chief!

Photographers: Werner and Son, Dublin

Date: Pre 1913 Around 1893?

NLI Ref: PD WOLS-JO (2) II

You can also view this image, and many thousands of others, on the NLI’s catalogue at catalogue.nli.ie

Inside Montcalm Mausoleum by Quevillon

© Quevillon, all rights reserved.

Inside Montcalm Mausoleum

Louis-Joseph de Montcalm-Gozon, Marquis de Montcalm de Saint-Veran (28 February 1712 – 14 September 1759) was a French soldier best known as the commander of the forces in North America during the Seven Years' War (whose North American theatre is also referred to as the French and Indian War).

On October 11, 2001, the official ceremonies for the transfer of General de Montcalm's remains and the inauguration of the Seven Years' War Memorial took place. The site was renamed the "Hôpital-Général de Québec cemetery" and became part of the historic complex of the Hôpital général de Québec.

Quebec General Hospital Cemetery, Notre-Dame-des-Anges, Québec.

Montcalm Mausoleum by Quevillon

© Quevillon, all rights reserved.

Montcalm Mausoleum

Louis-Joseph de Montcalm-Gozon, Marquis de Montcalm de Saint-Veran (28 February 1712 – 14 September 1759) was a French soldier best known as the commander of the forces in North America during the Seven Years' War (whose North American theatre is also referred to as the French and Indian War).

On October 11, 2001, the official ceremonies for the transfer of General de Montcalm's remains and the inauguration of the Seven Years' War Memorial took place. The site was renamed the "Hôpital-Général de Québec cemetery" and became part of the historic complex of the Hôpital général de Québec.

Quebec General Hospital Cemetery, Notre-Dame-des-Anges, Québec.

Montcalm coat of arms by Quevillon

© Quevillon, all rights reserved.

Montcalm coat of arms

Louis-Joseph de Montcalm-Gozon, Marquis de Montcalm de Saint-Veran (28 February 1712 – 14 September 1759) was a French soldier best known as the commander of the forces in North America during the Seven Years' War (whose North American theatre is also referred to as the French and Indian War).

On October 11, 2001, the official ceremonies for the transfer of General de Montcalm's remains and the inauguration of the Seven Years' War Memorial took place. The site was renamed the "Hôpital-Général de Québec cemetery" and became part of the historic complex of the Hôpital général de Québec.

Quebec General Hospital Cemetery, Notre-Dame-des-Anges, Québec.

Is the Supreme Court’s Trump immunity decision a blueprint for dictatorship? 🇺🇸 #scotus by dullhunk

Released to the public domain

Is the Supreme Court’s Trump immunity decision a blueprint for dictatorship? 🇺🇸 #scotus

“Trump v. United States is an astonishing opinion. It holds that presidents have broad immunity from criminal prosecution— essentially, a license to commit crimes— so long as they use the official powers of their office to do so” en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Donald_Trump

Trump v. United States is a landmark decision of the Supreme Court of the United States in which the Court determined that presidential immunity from criminal prosecution presumptively extends to all of a president's official acts – with absolute immunity for official acts within an exclusive presidential authority that Congress cannot regulate, such as the pardon or veto power. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trump_v._United_States_(2024)

The Supreme Court’s disastrous Trump immunity decision, explained: The Court’s Trump immunity decision is a blueprint for dictatorship. www.vox.com/scotus/358292/supreme-court-trump-immunity-dictatorship

Justice's dissent: 'The President is now a king above the law'
www.bbc.co.uk/news/articles/c035zqe7lgro

Public domain portrait of Donald Trump by Shaleah Craighead via Wikimedia Commons w.wiki/3XoY

Micael Bydén, Commander-in-Chief. by blanka.2009

© blanka.2009, all rights reserved.

Micael Bydén, Commander-in-Chief.

Överbefälhavare Micael Bydén. Commander-in-chief. Swedish Armed Forces. 2023.

Northern trip by melaniedeniscdapress

© melaniedeniscdapress, all rights reserved.

Northern trip

English/Anglais
GG2009-0227-009
May 28, 2009
CLYDE RIVER, NUNAVUT

Their Excellencies, the Right Honourable Michaëlle Jean, Governor General and Commander in Chief of Canada, Jean-Daniel Lafond and Marie-Èden are welcomed by a guard of Rangers in Pond Inlet, Nunavut, May 28, 2009.

The visit took place primarily in Nunavut and ended in Nunavik, in Quebec’s Arctic region.

Photo credit: Sergeant Serge Gouin, Rideau Hall, OSGG

Français/French
GG2009-0227-009
Le 28 mai 2009
POND INLET, NUNAVUT

Une garde d’honneur des Rangers souhaite la bienvenue à leurs Excellences, la très honorable Michaëlle Jean, Jean-Daniel Lafond et Marie-Éden lors de leur passage à Pond Inlet, Nunavut, le 28 mai 2009.

La visite prenait place principalement au Nunavut et s’est terminée à Nunavik, dans la région arctique du Québec.

Photo : Sergent Serge Gouin, Rideau Hall, BSGG

Christ Church, Skipton, North Yorkshire by beareye2010

Released to the public domain

Christ Church, Skipton, North Yorkshire

Parish Church of Christ Church, Skipton, North Yorkshire. Church of England, Diocese of Leeds. Vicar: Revd Canon Kathia Shoesmith.

Gravestone inscribed: In Memory of The late ELVIRA, wife of ROBERT CALVERT Manager of the Water Works Skipton and daughter of the late WILLIAM CALVERT of Nun Monkton who died January 16th 1853 in the 76th year of her age.
Also, in Memory of the late ROBERT CALVERT, son of JOHN CALVERT of Skipton, who died January 29, 1859 aged 73 years.
Also, in Memory of the late EDWIN CALVERT of Skipton (known by the name of the "Commander in Chief" being the smallest, and most perfect man in the world, being under 36 inches in height, and weighing 23½ lbs) who died (much lamented, and regretted, by all who knew him) August 7, 1859 in the 17th year of his age.
Blest lovely youth as thou art
It were so cruel to depart
Yet dear Saviour I resign
My lovely youth for ever thine.

See also, Craven Herald 2011 article:
www.cravenherald.co.uk/nostalgia/nostalgia_history/927914...

Liverpool, Merseyside by Oxfordshire Churches

© Oxfordshire Churches, all rights reserved.

Liverpool, Merseyside

Western Approaches Museum

Derby House

A top secret WWII Bunker, located beneath the streets of Liverpool, from where the Battle of the Atlantic was masterminded.

The bunker was sealed after the war and then followed years of neglect.

The upper floors of the building were eventually converted to modern office accommodation but the reinforced central core of the command bunker proved too costly to demolish and remained sealed.

In 2017 the bunker was taken over by Big Heritage, a non-profit organisation.

An extensive programme of restoration was undertaken at which time new hidden parts of the bunker complex were discovered.

The bunker has now been restored and opened as a museum.

The areas open to visitors are only a small part of the original complex that remains hidden under the streets of the city.

The reopened site now ranks as one of the most popular historic sites in Liverpool.

www.liverpoolwarmuseum.co.uk

en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Commander-in-Chief,_Western_Approaches


Permit To Enter

Tickets to the museum are issued in the form of a replica of the original wartime passes.

Liverpool, Merseyside by Oxfordshire Churches

© Oxfordshire Churches, all rights reserved.

Liverpool, Merseyside

Western Approaches Museum

Derby House

A top secret WWII Bunker, located beneath the streets of Liverpool, from where the Battle of the Atlantic was masterminded.

The bunker was sealed after the war and then followed years of neglect.

The upper floors of the building were eventually converted to modern office accommodation but the reinforced central core of the command bunker proved too costly to demolish and remained sealed.

In 2017 the bunker was taken over by Big Heritage, a non-profit organisation.

An extensive programme of restoration was undertaken at which time new hidden parts of the bunker complex were discovered.

The bunker has now been restored and opened as a museum.

The areas open to visitors are only a small part of the original complex that remains hidden under the streets of the city.

The reopened site now ranks as one of the most popular historic sites in Liverpool.

www.liverpoolwarmuseum.co.uk

en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Commander-in-Chief,_Western_Approaches


Permit To Enter

Tickets to the museum are issued in the form of a replica of the original wartime passes.

Liverpool, Merseyside by Oxfordshire Churches

© Oxfordshire Churches, all rights reserved.

Liverpool, Merseyside

Western Approaches Museum

Derby House

A top secret WWII Bunker, located beneath the streets of Liverpool, from where the Battle of the Atlantic was masterminded.

The bunker was sealed after the war and then followed years of neglect.

The upper floors of the building were eventually converted to modern office accommodation but the reinforced central core of the command bunker proved too costly to demolish and remained sealed.

In 2017 the bunker was taken over by Big Heritage, a non-profit organisation.

An extensive programme of restoration was undertaken at which time new hidden parts of the bunker complex were discovered.

The bunker has now been restored and opened as a museum.

The areas open to visitors are only a small part of the original complex that remains hidden under the streets of the city.

The reopened site now ranks as one of the most popular historic sites in Liverpool.

www.liverpoolwarmuseum.co.uk

en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Commander-in-Chief,_Western_Approaches


Permit To Enter

Tickets to the museum are issued in the form of a replica of the original wartime passes.

Liverpool, Merseyside by Oxfordshire Churches

© Oxfordshire Churches, all rights reserved.

Liverpool, Merseyside

Western Approaches Museum

Derby House

A top secret WWII Bunker, located beneath the streets of Liverpool, from where the Battle of the Atlantic was masterminded.

The bunker was sealed after the war and then followed years of neglect.

The upper floors of the building were eventually converted to modern office accommodation but the reinforced central core of the command bunker proved too costly to demolish and remained sealed.

In 2017 the bunker was taken over by Big Heritage, a non-profit organisation.

An extensive programme of restoration was undertaken at which time new hidden parts of the bunker complex were discovered.

The bunker has now been restored and opened as a museum.

The areas open to visitors are only a small part of the original complex that remains hidden under the streets of the city.

The reopened site now ranks as one of the most popular historic sites in Liverpool.

www.liverpoolwarmuseum.co.uk

en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Commander-in-Chief,_Western_Approaches


Western Approaches HQ

In late 1940 Prime Minister Winston Churchill ordered that a new combined Roval Navy and RAF Headquarters be set up in Liverpool, the country's main convoy port. The move followed his decision that Plymouth was no longer suitable as the headquarters of Western Approaches Command.

During the construction of Derby House, a two-storey reinforced concrete bunker was created in the basement to house the new headquarters.

In February 1941, Admiral Sir Percy Noble, the new Commander-in-Chief of Western Approaches, set up his new headquarters here with a staff of around 1,000 men and women.

The complex was designed to be bomb and gas-proof, with a 7ft thick roof, 3ft walls, and over 100 rooms covering an area of 55,000 square feet.

Special passes and identity cards were needed to access the headquarters and all who worked here had to sign the Official Secrets Act, which, if violated, could result in life imprisonment. Many who affirmed the act's requirements have yet to disclose their wartime activities.

Liverpool, Merseyside by Oxfordshire Churches

© Oxfordshire Churches, all rights reserved.

Liverpool, Merseyside

Western Approaches Museum

Derby House

A top secret WWII Bunker, located beneath the streets of Liverpool, from where the Battle of the Atlantic was masterminded.

The bunker was sealed after the war and then followed years of neglect.

The upper floors of the building were eventually converted to modern office accommodation but the reinforced central core of the command bunker proved too costly to demolish and remained sealed.

In 2017 the bunker was taken over by Big Heritage, a non-profit organisation.

An extensive programme of restoration was undertaken at which time new hidden parts of the bunker complex were discovered.

The bunker has now been restored and opened as a museum.

The areas open to visitors are only a small part of the original complex that remains hidden under the streets of the city.

The reopened site now ranks as one of the most popular historic sites in Liverpool.

www.liverpoolwarmuseum.co.uk

en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Commander-in-Chief,_Western_Approaches


Western Approaches HQ

In late 1940 Prime Minister Winston Churchill ordered that a new combined Roval Navy and RAF Headquarters be set up in Liverpool, the country's main convoy port. The move followed his decision that Plymouth was no longer suitable as the headquarters of Western Approaches Command.

During the construction of Derby House, a two-storey reinforced concrete bunker was created in the basement to house the new headquarters.

In February 1941, Admiral Sir Percy Noble, the new Commander-in-Chief of Western Approaches, set up his new headquarters here with a staff of around 1,000 men and women.

The complex was designed to be bomb and gas-proof, with a 7ft thick roof, 3ft walls, and over 100 rooms covering an area of 55,000 square feet.

Special passes and identity cards were needed to access the headquarters and all who worked here had to sign the Official Secrets Act, which, if violated, could result in life imprisonment. Many who affirmed the act's requirements have yet to disclose their wartime activities.

Liverpool, Merseyside by Oxfordshire Churches

© Oxfordshire Churches, all rights reserved.

Liverpool, Merseyside

Western Approaches Museum

Derby House

A top secret WWII Bunker, located beneath the streets of Liverpool, from where the Battle of the Atlantic was masterminded.

The bunker was sealed after the war and then followed years of neglect.

The upper floors of the building were eventually converted to modern office accommodation but the reinforced central core of the command bunker proved too costly to demolish and remained sealed.

In 2017 the bunker was taken over by Big Heritage, a non-profit organisation.

An extensive programme of restoration was undertaken at which time new hidden parts of the bunker complex were discovered.

The bunker has now been restored and opened as a museum.

The areas open to visitors are only a small part of the original complex that remains hidden under the streets of the city.

The reopened site now ranks as one of the most popular historic sites in Liverpool.

www.liverpoolwarmuseum.co.uk

en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Commander-in-Chief,_Western_Approaches


The Command Centre

This is where the C-in-C had his office and where the North Atlantic conveys were plotted.

It was in this room that The Battle of the Atlantic was masterminded.

A huge wall map of the North Atlantic dominates the room.

On another wall is a map of the waters around Britain.

These maps were constantly updated with information from air reconnaissance, convoy reports and secret intelligence.

The room was known by staff as 'The Citadel' or 'The Dungeon'.

The Command Centre is presented exactly as it was when it was sealed at the end of WWII.

www.liverpoolmuseums.org.uk/derby-house-western-approache...


Technical Note

The bunker is dark and dismal and photography isn’t easy. I’ve done my best to provide an overview of what’s down there but there is much more to see than I managed to record.

Liverpool, Merseyside by Oxfordshire Churches

© Oxfordshire Churches, all rights reserved.

Liverpool, Merseyside

Western Approaches Museum

Derby House

A top secret WWII Bunker, located beneath the streets of Liverpool, from where the Battle of the Atlantic was masterminded.

The bunker was sealed after the war and then followed years of neglect.

The upper floors of the building were eventually converted to modern office accommodation but the reinforced central core of the command bunker proved too costly to demolish and remained sealed.

In 2017 the bunker was taken over by Big Heritage, a non-profit organisation.

An extensive programme of restoration was undertaken at which time new hidden parts of the bunker complex were discovered.

The bunker has now been restored and opened as a museum.

The areas open to visitors are only a small part of the original complex that remains hidden under the streets of the city.

The reopened site now ranks as one of the most popular historic sites in Liverpool.

www.liverpoolwarmuseum.co.uk

en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Commander-in-Chief,_Western_Approaches


Commander-in-Chief

At the heart of the bunker, a sign on the Commander-in-Chief's door.


Technical Note

The bunker is dark and dismal and photography isn’t easy. I’ve done my best to provide an overview of what’s down there but there is much more to see than I managed to record.

Liverpool, Merseyside by Oxfordshire Churches

© Oxfordshire Churches, all rights reserved.

Liverpool, Merseyside

Western Approaches Museum

Derby House

A top secret WWII Bunker, located beneath the streets of Liverpool, from where the Battle of the Atlantic was masterminded.

The bunker was sealed after the war and then followed years of neglect.

The upper floors of the building were eventually converted to modern office accommodation but the reinforced central core of the command bunker proved too costly to demolish and remained sealed.

In 2017 the bunker was taken over by Big Heritage, a non-profit organisation.

An extensive programme of restoration was undertaken at which time new hidden parts of the bunker complex were discovered.

The bunker has now been restored and opened as a museum.

The areas open to visitors are only a small part of the original complex that remains hidden under the streets of the city.

The reopened site now ranks as one of the most popular historic sites in Liverpool.

www.liverpoolwarmuseum.co.uk

en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Commander-in-Chief,_Western_Approaches


Commander-in-Chief

At the heart of the bunker, a sign giving a brief description of the Commander-in-Chief's previous experience.


Technical Note

The bunker is dark and dismal and photography isn’t easy. I’ve done my best to provide an overview of what’s down there but there is much more to see than I managed to record.

♠ꜱᴛɪʟʟ ʜɪꜱ Qᴜᴇᴇɴ.♠ by Pic Potion

© Pic Potion, all rights reserved.

♠ꜱᴛɪʟʟ ʜɪꜱ Qᴜᴇᴇɴ.♠

204 out of 365.