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Recently, I explained the key role played by diesel and jet fuel. In this post, I try to explain the energy bottleneck the world is facing because of an inadequate supply of these types of fuels, and the effects such a bottleneck may have. The world’s self-organizing economy tends to squeeze out what may be considered non-essential parts when bottlenecks are hit. Strangely, it appears to me that some central governments may be squeezed out. Countries that are rich enough to have big pension programs for their citizens seem to be especially vulnerable to having their governments collapse.
This squeezing out of non-essential parts of the economy can happen by war, but it can also happen because of financial problems brought about by “not sufficient actual goods and services to go around.” An underlying problem is that governments can print money, but they cannot print the actual resources needed to produce finished goods and services. I think that in the current situation, a squeezing out for financial reasons, or because legislators can’t agree, is at least as likely as another world war.
For example, the US is having trouble electing a Speaker of the House of Representatives because legislators disagree about funding plans. I can imagine a long shutdown occurring because of this impasse. Perhaps not this time around, but sometime in the next few years, such a disagreement may lead to a permanent shutdown of the US central government, leaving the individual states on their own. Programs of the US central government, such as Social Security and Medicare, would likely disappear. It would be up to the individual states to sponsor whatever replacement programs they are able to afford.
[1] An overview of the problem
In my view, we are in the midst of a great “squeezing out.” The economy, and in fact the entire universe, is a physics-based system that constantly evolves. Every part of the economy requires energy of the right types. Humans and animals eat food. Today’s economy requires many forms of fossil fuels, plus human labor. This evolution is in the direction of ever-greater complexity and ever-greater efficiency.
Right now, there is a bottleneck in energy supply caused by too much population relative to the amount of oil of the type used to make diesel and jet fuel (Figure 1). My concern is that many governments and businesses will collapse in response to what I call the Second Squeezing Out. In 1991, the central government of the Soviet Union collapsed, following a long downward slide starting about 1982.
All parts of economies, including government organizations and businesses, constantly evolve. They grow for a while, but when limits are hit, they are likely to shrink and may collapse. The current energy bottleneck is sufficiently dire that some observers worry about another world war taking place. Such a war could change national boundaries and reduce import capabilities of parts of the world. This would be a type of squeezing out of major parts of the world economy. In fact, shortages of coal seem to have set the stage for both World War I and World War II.
Each squeezing out is different. When there are physically not enough goods and services to go around, some inefficient parts of the economy must be squeezed out. Payments to pensioners seem to me to be particularly inefficient because pensioners are not themselves creating finished goods and services.
World leaders would like us to believe that they are in charge of what happens in the world economy. But what these leaders can accomplish is limited by the actual resources that can be extracted and the finished goods and services that can be produced with these resources. When there are not enough goods and services to go around, unplanned changes to the economy tend to take place. These changes work in the direction of allowing parts of the system to go forward, without being burdened by the less efficient portions.
[2] The importance of diesel and jet fuel
Diesel and jet fuel are important to today’s industrial economy because they fuel nearly all long-distance transportation of goods, whether by ship, train, large truck, or airplane. Diesel also powers most of today’s modern agricultural equipment. Without the use of modern agricultural equipment, overall food production would decline drastically.
Without diesel, there would also be many other problems besides reduced food production. Diesel is used to power many of the specialized vehicles used in road maintenance. Without the ability to use these vehicles, it would become difficult to keep roads repaired.
Without diesel and jet fuel, there would also be an electricity problem because transmission lines are maintained using a combination of land-based vehicles powered by diesel and helicopters powered by jet fuel. Without electricity transmission, homes and offices without their own solar panels and batteries wouldn’t be able to keep the lights on. Gasoline pumps require electricity to operate, so they wouldn’t operate either. Without diesel and electricity, the list of problems is endless.
[3] Green energy is itself a dead end, but subsidizing green energy can temporarily hide other problems.
Green energy sounds appealing, but it is terribly limited in what it can do. Green energy cannot operate agricultural machinery. It cannot make new wind turbines or solar panels. Green energy cannot exist without fossil fuels. It is simply an add-on to the current system.
The reason why we hear so much about green energy is because making people believe that a green revolution is possible provides many temporary benefits. For example:
- The extra debt needed to subsidize green energy indirectly increases GDP. (GDP calculations ignore whether added debt was used to produce the added goods and services counted as GDP.)
- Manufacturers can pretend that their products (such as vehicles) will operate as they do today for years and years.
- The educational system is given many more areas to provide courses in.
- Citizens are given the hope that the economy will grow endlessly.
- Young people are given hope for the future.
- Politicians look like they are doing something for voters.
Unfortunately, by the time that the debt comes due to pay for subsidized green energy, it will be apparent that the return on this technology is far too low. The overall system will tend to collapse. Green energy is only a temporary Band-Aid to hide a very disturbing problem. Its impact is tiny and short-lived. And it cannot prevent climate change.
[4] Energy bottlenecks are a frequent problem.
Energy bottlenecks are a frequent problem partly because the human population has tended to increase ever since early humans learned to control fire. At the same time, resources, such as arable land, fresh water supply, and minerals of all kinds, are in limited supply. Extraction becomes increasingly difficult over time (requiring more inputs to produce the same output) because the easiest-to-produce resources tend to be exploited first. Extracting more fossil fuels to meet the energy needs of a growing economy may look like it would be easy, but, in practice, it is not.
As a result of energy bottlenecks, civilizations often collapse. Sometimes war with another group is involved. In such a case, the population of the losing civilization falls.
[5] The standard supply and demand model of economics makes it look like prices will rise in response to fossil fuel shortages. The discussion in Section [4] shows that energy supply bottlenecks often occur. When they do occur, the response is very different.
The model of many economists is far too simple. Based on the model shown on Figure 2, it is easy to get the idea that a shortage of oil will lead to a rise in prices. As a result, more oil will be produced, and the problem will be solved. Or perhaps efficiency changes, or substitution for a different type of fuel, will fix the problem.
When bottlenecks appear, the real situation is quite different. For example, increases in oil prices tend to cause food prices to rise, and thus increase inflation. Politicians know that citizens don’t like inflation and therefore will not vote for them. As a result, politicians tend to hold down prices. The resulting prices tend to fall too low for producers, and they start producing less, rather than more.
Energy products of the right kinds are essential for making every part of GDP. If there is not enough of the right kinds of energy products to go around, what I call some kind of “squeezing out” is likely to take place. Early on, there may be changes that reduce energy consumption, such as cutbacks in international trade. More businesses may fail. Eventually, some parts of the world economy may disappear, such as the central government of the Soviet Union in 1991. Or war may take place.
[6] When there is not enough energy of the right kinds to go around, spreading what little is available “thinner” doesn’t work.
As an example, if people need to eat 2,000 kilocalories per day, and if the food supply that is available would only supply 500 kilocalories per day (on average), giving everyone the same quantity would lead to everyone starving. Similarly, if a communist government gives every worker the same wage, lateness and “slacking off” become huge problems. Experience in many places has shown that equal pay for all, regardless of native abilities, responsibilities, or effort, simply doesn’t work. Somehow, diligent work and greater responsibility needs to be rewarded.
When an energy bottleneck occurs (leading to too little finished goods and services in total being produced), what I call a “squeezing out” takes place. Such a squeezing out may be initiated in many ways, including a war, angry citizens overturning a government, financial problems, or a shift in climate. The winners in a squeezing out end up ahead; the losers see collapsing institutions of many kinds, including failing businesses and disappearing government organizations.
[7] Most people do not understand the interconnected nature of the world economy, and the way the whole system tends to evolve.
The Universe is made up of many temporary structures, each of which needs to “dissipate” energy to stay away from a cold, dead state. We are all aware that plants and animals behave in this manner, but businesses of all kinds and government organizations also require energy of the right kinds to grow. They get much of their energy from financial payments that act as temporary placeholders for goods and services that will be made in the future using various types of energy, including human labor.
Strangely enough, because of the physics of the situation, business and government organizations are also temporary in nature, and in some sense, they also evolve. In physics terms, all these structures are dissipative structures. Physicist Francois Roddier writes about this broader kind of evolution in his book, The Thermodynamics of Evolution. In fact, economies themselves are dissipative structures. I have written about the economy as a self-organizing system powered by energy many times, including here, here, and here. All these self-organizing structures eventually come to an end.
History is full of records of economies that have collapsed. The book Secular Cycles by Peter Turchin and Serjey Nefedov analyzes eight of these failed economies. Populations tend to grow after a new resource is found or is acquired through war. Once population growth hits what Turchin calls carrying capacity, these economies hit a period of stagflation. This period lasted 50 to 60 years in the sample of eight economies analyzed. Stagflation was followed by a major contraction, typically with failing or overturned governments and declining overall population.
[8] Logic and some calculations suggest that the world economy is likely to be reaching a major downturn, about now.
One way of estimating when a major contraction (or squeezing out) would occur would be to look at oil supply. We know that US oil production hit a peak and started to decline in 1970, changing the dynamics of the world economy. This started a period of stagflation for many of the wealthier economies of the world. Adding 50 to 60 years to 1970 suggests that a major downturn would take place in the 2020 to 2030 timeframe. Since it was the wealthier economies that first entered stagflation, it would not be surprising if these economies tend to collapse first.
There have been several studies computing estimates of when the extraction of fossil fuels would become unaffordable. Back in 1957, Rear Admiral Hyman Rickover of the US Navy gave a speech in which he talked about the connection of the level of fossil fuel supply to the standard of living of an economy, and to the ability of its military to defend the country. With respect to the timing of limits to affordable supply, he said, “. . .total fossil fuel reserves recoverable at not over twice today’s unit cost are likely to run out at some time between the years 2000 and 2050, if present standards of living and population growth rates are taken into account.”
Confusion arises because some people would like to believe that fossil fuel prices can rise to extraordinarily high levels, and this will somehow permit more fossil fuels to be extracted. However, as I discussed in Section [5], the problem is really a two-sided one. Politicians want to hold fossil fuel prices down to prevent inflation, while oil producers (such as those in OPEC+) choose to reduce production if prices are not sufficiently high to meet their needs.
An easily missed point is that tax revenue from the sale of oil is often a large share of the total tax revenue of oil exporting countries. Because of this issue, in order for prices of oil to be adequate for oil exporters, they must include a wide margin for payment of taxes. These taxes are used to support the rest of the economy. For example, in Saudi Arabia, taxes provide support for huge building programs that provide jobs for citizens, but are of questionable long term value. These projects keep citizens happy, at least temporarily. Without adequate subsidy from tax revenue, citizens would want to overturn governments–a form of collapse.
[9] Energy problems are easily hidden because “scientific models” are considered to be important in forecasting the future. These models tend to be misleading because they leave out important elements regarding how the economy really works.
The easiest models to make are the ones that seem to say, “the future will be very similar to the recent past.” These models miss turning points. They assume that growth will continue even though resource extraction can be expected to become more difficult. Some examples of overly simple models include the following:
- Money is a store of value. (Not if the economy has stopped functioning properly because insufficient energy resources are available.)
- Forecasts of Social Security payments recipients will be able to receive in the future are overstated. (It takes energy of the right kinds to produce the goods and services that the elderly require. If the economy is not producing enough goods and services because of energy extraction limits, the share that pensioners can receive will need to fall so that workers can be paid adequately. Inflation-adjusted benefits to the elderly must be much lower or disappear completely.)
- Climate models give high estimates. (These models miss the real-world difficulty of extracting fossil fuels. They also assume the economy can grow indefinitely, greatly overstating future CO2.)
- Future energy supply based on “Reserve to Production” ratios give high estimates. (Reserve amounts are often puffed-up numbers to make an oil exporting country look wealthy.)
- Energy Return on Energy Invested models greatly overestimate the value of intermittent wind and solar energy. (It is easy to assume that all types of energy are equivalent, but intermittent wind and solar cannot replace diesel and jet fuel.)
[10] Added complexity is not a solution to our energy problems.
Many people believe that if we can just be smarter, we can solve our energy problem. We can add more fuel-efficient engines, more advanced education, and more international trade, for example. Unfortunately, many things go wrong, leading to an upward energy complexity spiral. Difficulties include:
- The complexity changes with the best payback tend to be discovered and implemented very early.
- Added complexity may lead to higher energy consumption if cost savings result. For example, more vehicles may be sold if reduced fuel consumption makes their operation more affordable to a wider number of users.
- Wage disparity results because the wages paid to highly educated employees and those in managerial positions leave little funding available to pay less-skilled workers.
- Less-skilled workers indirectly compete with similarly skilled workers in low-wage countries, further holding their wages down.
It is clear that we are now moving past the limits of complexity. For example, international trade as a percentage of GDP has been falling for the world, the US, and China.
Countries are now actively trying to bring supply lines back closer to home. Trips for goods across the Atlantic and the Pacific Oceans are being reduced, saving diesel and jet fuel.
[11] Repayment of debt with interest acts like a Ponzi Scheme if there is inadequate growth in the energy supply.
Most people today do not realize the extent to which the entire financial system is dependent on growing inexpensive-to-produce energy supply of the right kinds. It takes physical resources of the right kinds to produce goods and services. Resources such as fresh water, copper, lithium, and fossil fuels require more and more energy consumption to produce the same amount of supply because the easiest-to-extract resources are extracted first.
When the economy is far from limits, adding more debt (or other types of promises, such as shares of stock) does seem to increase “demand” for finished goods and services, and this, in turn, tends to increase the production of fossil fuels and other commodities. Thus, for a while, increased debt does indeed increase energy supply.
But when we start reaching extraction limits, instead of producing more fossil fuels and other commodities, higher debt tends to produce inflation. (In other words, more money plus practically the same amount of finished goods and services tends to lead to inflation.) This is the issue central banks are up against today. Central banks raise interest rates in response to the higher level of inflation, partly to compensate lenders for the inflation that is taking place, and partly to make their own economies more competitive in the world economy. The combination of higher interest rates and higher inflation is problematic in many ways:
(a) Ordinary citizens find that they must cut back on discretionary goods and services to balance their budgets. This tends to push economies in the direction of recession and debt defaults. Some citizens find they need to apply for government assistance programs for the first time.
(b) Businesses find it more difficult to operate profitably with higher interest rates and inflation. Businesses increasingly expand in programs supported by government subsidies, such as those for electric cars and batteries, as it becomes increasingly difficult to make a profit without a subsidy. In the US, defaults seem especially likely on commercial real estate loans.
(c) Governments become especially squeezed. Many of them find that their own tax revenue is falling at precisely the time when citizens need their programs most. Governments also find that with higher interest rates, interest costs on their own debt rises. Subsidized programs increasingly seem to be needed to keep the economy operating. The number of retirees also grows year after year. Government debt levels spiral upward, as shown for the US on Figure 6.
With all these issues, the world becomes increasingly prone to war. Political parties, and even groups within political parties, find it increasingly difficult to agree on solutions to problems. The stage seems to be set for an array of worrisome outcomes, including major debt defaults, failing governments, and even widespread war.
[12] The world economy was able to grow rapidly in the 1950 to 1980 period because of a rapid rise in energy consumption. Now, there is an energy bottleneck. The recent increases in interest rates seem likely to burst debt bubbles. They may even squeeze out some major economies with pension programs for their citizens.
On Figure 4, the significant increases in interest rates up until 1981 corresponded to a huge increase in world energy consumption in the 1950 to 1980 period (Figure 5).
The rapid rise in fossil fuel consumption in Figure 5 was the reason why the economy was able to grow as rapidly as it did in the 1950 to 1980 period. Raising interest rates acted like brakes on the economy and lowered oil prices. The Soviet Union was the economy most harmed by these low oil prices. It also had a communist form of government that did not work well, compared to capitalism. Ultimately, the central government of the Soviet Union collapsed in 1991.
Now, the rise in interest rates during 2022 and 2023 on Figure 4 correspond to a very different situation. Extraction of fossil fuels, and in particular the heavy oil used to produce diesel and jet fuel, is no longer growing rapidly. Instead, what has been growing is debt, especially government debt. Figure 6 shows US government debt through April 2023. US government debt spurted upward in 2020 and is still rising rapidly.
The business closures in 2020 and interruptions in travel reduced oil prices and provided a good excuse for more government debt. All this debt added buying power, but it didn’t actually produce very many goods and services. Instead, it added a debt bubble. Similarly, investing in close-to-useless green energy temporarily added GDP, but it mostly added a huge debt bubble. Raising interest rates is likely to burst these debt bubbles.
The US and other rich countries have also put in place pension plans for the elderly. These are not treated as debt, but they depend upon resources of all kinds being available to feed, clothe, and provide shelter to a growing army of retirees. If there is not enough diesel to allow as many goods and services to be produced as are produced today, there is likely to be a huge problem if payouts to pensioners aren’t significantly reduced. Other citizens will be unhappy if retirees get a disproportionately large share of the reduced supply of goods and services. Some will say, “Why work if retirees on pensions get more than those of us who are still working?”
Thus, the world seems to be increasingly in a situation where more squeezing out will take place. Major governments, especially those with pension plans for their citizens, seem especially vulnerable. No one understood that there had been a temporary rapid rise in energy consumption per capita in the 1950 to 1980 period (Figure 5) that led to a temporary spurt in interest rates on bonds. This temporary rise in interest rates made pension programs look far more feasible than they really are for the longterm.
[13] How does the problem resolve itself?
It seems to me that the problem of debt bubbles and of unaffordably generous pension plans is very widespread. Analysts of all kinds have missed the hidden brakes on economies caused by inadequate energy resources of the right kinds, relative to rising populations. Collapse of at least some central governments seems possible. Perhaps some of these collapses can be postponed by rollbacks in government-sponsored programs, particularly those for the elderly and for those who are not working.
But even aside from the pension problem, there is a problem with many debts not being repayable in an economy that is forced to slow, as described in Section [11]. Many other promises become iffy as well. For instance, derivatives may not be able to pay as planned.
If there are problems with inadequate supply of essential materials, they are likely to spill over to asset values. For example, a farm that cannot purchase fuel for its agricultural equipment is, in some sense, not worth very much, since workers with simple tools like shovels cannot produce very much food. Likewise, a factory with permanently broken supply lines is not worth much.
I wish I could provide a happy-ever-after ending. The closest I can come to such an ending is to say that it appears to me that there is a literal Higher Power that is somehow providing an enormous amount of energy in a way that allows the Universe to continually expand. This literal Higher Power is, in some way, influencing the world today, through the self-organizing nature of the economy. The book Rare Earth: Why Complex Life Is Uncommon in the Universe, by Ward and Brownlee, explains that life could not have happened on the Earth, as quickly as it did, by chance alone. Perhaps things will turn out differently than we expect.
The bid to cover was just as bad: at 2.236 it was the lowest since Dec 2021.
The internals were even worse as foreign bidders (Indirects) tumbled from 65.1% to 60.1%, the lowest since Nov 2021, and with Directs taking down only 15.2%, banks (Dealers) were forced to step up and take the balance, or a whopping 24.7%, double the recent average of 12.7%, and the highest since Nov 2021.
This is a big warning flag because every time we have seen a surge in Dealer takedowns, some sort of Fed intervention – QE or otherwise – has usually followed and we doubt this time will be different.
https://www.zerohedge.com/markets/stocks-tumble-yield-surge-after-catastrophic-30y-auction-stops-biggest-tail-record-foreign
Thanks!
My interpretation: Yields on US Treasuries have recently fallen at a time when the US is trying to sell a lot of bonds. The market is reacting badly to this. Foreign buyers didn’t buy as much as hoped; banks had to step in an make up the difference. Interest rates on longer maturities are headed back up.
Without a doubt… there is a conspiracy to ensure that humans do not live too long.
https://metatron.substack.com/p/a-panoply-of-health-risks-are-being/
I have been aware of the fact that US mortality is a whole lot worse than that of other “rich” countries for a long time. The Brookings Institute recently update the indications for the US verses the other rich countries. The result is truly dreadful, through 2021.
https://ourfiniteworld.com/wp-content/uploads/2023/11/Brookings-Institute-Life-Expectancy-at-birth-for-the-US-and-22-rich-countries-1024×656.png
Source: https://www.brookings.edu/wp-content/uploads/2023/09/1_Case-Deaton_unembargoed.pdf
Gail, not sure whether you’ve come across this World Bank crude death rate series data before. I don’t think I’ve seen it posted here
data.worldbank.org/indicator/SP.DYN.CDRT.IN
It is a bit hard to interpret, given the different age mixes of different countries. But a big shift becomes obvious. This is the US’s crude death rate. It is a lot higher in both 2020 and 2021, with 2021 higher than 2020.
https://data.worldbank.org/indicator/SP.DYN.CDRT.IN?locations=US
This chart shows both the US and the World.
https://data.worldbank.org/indicator/SP.DYN.CDRT.IN?locations=US-1W
The world crude death rate has been declining, but the crude death rate for the US has been relatively flat.
John Ward has an alternative hypothesis to FE …
https://therealslog.com/2023/11/05/explosive-the-developing-sino-american-new-world-order-duopoly/
Interesting idea–a US-China duopoly.
I can’t rule it out. The strongest players could win, for a while, I suppose.
An interesting concept, China and the US cooperatively splitting up the world and ruling it together. But empires exist to consume all resources, and I would tend to believe that China will play the game until they no longer play it with the US. It is like a high stakes dance, each avoiding war while each plots and acts to diminish the other.
Energy will determine the results. Lots of other factors. One factor is the US, being largely subservient to the WEF, will cede power so that the WEF dream of world rule can be attempted. The globalists are actively destroying the US military through wokeness, hence the corrupted and crippled US will not offer an effective opponent to China in the future. Who knows, maybe the alliance is truly between the WEF and China’s overlords.
There are non-covid vaccines, GMO crops, modern crops selected for toxicity to insects (and other creatures) and productivity at the expense of mineral content, and all sorts of microwave sources (cell phones, laptops, routers and towers). In the US, 90%+ of the population take some form of drugs with abundant side effects. Healthy foods are demonized. Junk foods abound. The medical class is utterly corrupt. There is fluorine in the water. Exercise is non existent for many. It is not surprising that the li’l covid vaccine did not do much.
From the WSJ:
The Electric-Car Era Needs a Lot of Really Big Trees
Demand for utility poles is high due to infrastructure spending and grid upgrades
But there is question of whether all of this demand can hold up. Renewables aren’t doing well. High interest rates make it harder for utilities to compete for new investment. I am sure that government spending on green energy enters into the equation as well.
The end of fossil fuels indirectly created the conditions for the extinction of the Douglas fir.
No way..
World’s first rim-driven jet propulsion motor test successful in Canada
The rim-less electric motor promises to offer similar performance figures when compared to its fossil-fuelled counterparts.
https://interestingengineering.com/transportation/worlds-first-rim-driven-jet-propulsion-motor-test-successful-in-canada
Jijo Malayil Published: Nov 08, 2023 05:51 AM EST
An electric jet engine is silently taking flight in the suburbs of Prince Edward Island in North America that promises to deliver similar performance to its fossil-fuelled counterparts.
Canada-based Duxion Motors has successfully completed the ground test of its patented eJet Motor, which, according to it, is “poised to make high-speed electric aviation a reality,” said its website. The ground tests with a scaled prototype included both low-speed and high-speed testing.
According to its founders, the automobile sector has made significant progress toward sustainable transportation, whereas the aviation industry has lagged. One of the key factors contributing to this gap is a lack of high-power, lightweight electric propulsion, which it aims to fulfill.
The aviation company, founded in 2017, is engaged in developing high-power density electric propulsion systems for aviation and marine industries with applications in jet aircraft, large unmanned aerial vehicles, vertical takeoff and landing aircraft, and marine vessels.
I saw this part of the article:
Lots of complexity! Will it work, inexpensively, at scale? We don’t know.
DC version comes with Styrofoam battery. AC version has thousand mile long cord.
The main obstacle to electric planes seems not choosing the motor but finding a light enough battery to replace a fuel tank. Also the most suitable journeys seem to be the short ones that should and could be made by electric train. No batteries needed.
This was interesting…
The Swedish Crusades were a series of campaigns launched between the 12th and 13th centuries that saw the Catholic Church and Sweden attempt to convert pagan Finns to Christianity.
https://news.artnet.com/art-world/finnish-man-finds-swedish-crusades-sword-and-christian-cemetary-2384122/amp-page
The team found human bones, remnants of clothes, and parts of a wooden coffin. Most remarkable, however, was a partially intact leather belt with 30 bronze rings and animal head buckles. The belt was still attached to a sheath decorated with bronze rings. Finding textiles dating back a millennium is extremely rare with researchers saying the last time a similar discovery was made in Finland was in the 1950s.
Though the initial finds all belonged to a single grave, the archaeologists soon found a further eight burial sites. They believe this is part of a much larger site, one containing possibly hundreds of graves.
The site abuts a medieval stone church that was built in the 15th century. The burials discovered seem to follow Christian customs which leads researchers to believe there was an earlier church that preceded the present one by several hundred years.
Ah, yes, a Holy War…that makes violence and murder very respectful..
Just doing Gods will here on Earth
A crusade in Finland?
Helping keep population from growing too rapidly; survival of the best adapted.
How Pfizer’s Women Leaders Are Breaking Barriers in Vaccine Science
October 12, 2023
Pfizer’s Pearl River research site celebrated a historic milestone this August with the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) approval of a pioneering maternal vaccine to help protect infants through 6 months against Respiratory Syncytial Virus (RSV). The achievement represents a breakthrough in the fight against the potentially deadly virus, but it holds special significance for another reason: the effort was led by an all-female leadership team at Pfizer.
The leadership team at Pfizer’s Pearl River site, a global hub for vaccine research and development, consists of five distinguished women scientists. In the STEM field where women comprise approximately 35 percent of the workforce, according to a recent report from the National Center for Science and Engineering Statistics (NCSES)[1], Pearl River’s leadership is both championing medical advancements and demonstrating the impact of diversity and inclusion in a historically male-dominated field.
https://insights.pfizer.com/women-leaders/?utm_source=Outbrain&utm_medium=Outbrain_Native__Paid&utm_campaign=Pfizer_Insights_Outbrain&utm_content=WomenLeadership&dicbo=v4-9CIWsEY-1131204224
Thank you Pfizer, for his article woke me up.
American life expectancy rates have plummeted to a nearly 30-year low — here’s what’s going on
By Adriana Diaz New York Post…that was inserted for you know who
And, US life expectancy rates are lower than for other developed countries.
They were before this happened.
I can’t wait for the first female Pol Pot to pop up.
Inspired by Hillary Clinton, Madeline Albright, Victoria Nuland? I offered to buy my Dad an updated “Hillary for Prison 2016” bumper sticker since the original one is worse for wear from what appears to be finger nails scrapes and tiny rips when no one was looking.
I smacked my head when I saw your comment. Of course we already had a few.
I hadn’t focused on the Eurozone’s latest additional carbon tax implementation:
https://oilprice.com/Geopolitics/International/China-And-India-Challenge-EU-Over-New-Carbon-Tax.html
The tax will make steel and other commodities imported from China and India more expensive to Europeans, so they will buy less of them. Needless to say, China and India are not implementing a similar tax. Total world demand will be down a little; it will tend to hold prices of commodities down from what it otherwise would be.
Visualizing All The World’s Carbon Emissions By Country
Ranked: Global CO₂ Emissions by Country
According to the Global Carbon Atlas, the world’s top polluters are China, India, and the U.S., which accounted for 52% of the world’s CO₂ in 2021.
https://www.visualcapitalist.com/carbon-emissions-by-country-2022/
These countries are also the biggest in terms of population.
Rank Country Region Total Emissions (%)
#1 🇨🇳 China Asia 30.9%
#2 🇺🇸 U.S. North America 13.5%
#3 🇮🇳 India Asia 7.3%
#4 🇷🇺 Russia Europe 4.7%
#5 🇯🇵 Japan Asia 2.9%
#6 🇮🇷 Iran Asia 2.0%
#7 🇩🇪 Germany Europe 1.8%
#8 🇸🇦 Saudi Arabia Other 1.8%
#9 🇮🇩 Indonesia Asia 1.7%
#10 🇰🇷 South Korea Asia 1.7%
#11 🇨🇦 Canada North America 1.5%
#12 🇧🇷 Brazil South America 1.3%
#13 🇹🇷 Türkiye Europe 1.2%
#14 🇿🇦 South Africa Africa 1.2%
#15 🇲🇽 Mexico North America 1.1%
#16 🇦🇺 Australia Oceania 1.1%
#17 🇬🇧 UK Europe 0.9%
#18 🇮🇹 Italy Europe 0.9%
#19 🇵🇱 Poland Europe 0.9%
n/a 🌐 Rest of World Other 21.7%
Tariffs by any other name. And in 20 years standards of living will be better in China than in Europe.
Probably true.
Humans replaced evolutionary adaption by cognitive adaption to changes of the natural environment.
Changing hunting methods allowed prehistoric man to adapt to geological, biological and climatological changes in his environment. As the grasslands changed into woods – there are speculations that this was caused by an overuse of hunted bovines, which balanced the biological systems of the grasslands – man was able to adapt food gathering methods and neccessary tools to the new conditions in the woods. This happend a second time during the Neolithic Revolution and allowed human population growth. We can detect a similar process in the Early Middle Ages, switching widely to iron tools.
With the end of cheap oil we will be in need of another agrarian revolution. Working our fields, selecting seeds and plants, keeping nutriciants in the soil, irrigation and transportation of food must be decoupled from petrochemical agriculture. The idea to keep up a petrochemical agrarian economy by converting electricity into carbonized hydrogen and eventually fertilizers seems absurd. In the moment we don’t use crude for transportation purposes anymore, it’s production capacities will sink and thus effects of scale. This might raise prices for fertilizers and crop protection and thus food prices.
While we discuss how we can go on to drive around in little funny cars without cheap oil, it is completely ignored in the public discussion, be it mainstream or alternative media, that plants and animals have been selected for maximum yield. This selection leads to a path away from the natural process. A cow for example with the very large modern milk production, cannot generate the proteins needed from grass. It needs to be fed with soy beans instead. and thus becomes a food competitioner of man.
For similar reasons we are dependent on chemical fertilizers, chemical crop protection and veterinarial vaccinations. Our seeds and our lifestock breeds are not selected for resilience but for yields. Our soil must be worked by heavy machinery and wouldn’t support itself like in former systems of agriculure, think of tera preta.
Potential land workers nowadays live crowded in cities. To replace mechanical work by man, workers had to move back to the country side where no housing is available, investments into cities and suburbs would become obsolete. They cannot be maintained without cheap fossiles either.
In the tradition of German philosophy this decoupling from the natural conditions is called “alienation from nature”. The conditions of our environment have been insanely reduced to the avoidance of CO2. The gravity of human thinking is not dependence on natural processes but dependence on processes created by humans themselves. It is a self-referenced circle, like what is called in electronics a short circuit. It spends up all energy and shifts the focus to completely neglectable problems – amoung them who has recently died on the unprofessionally developed vaccinations or who should live closer to holy places in the completely overcrowded Middle East or if a minority of under 1% is in need of an own category of public toilets.
The development of artificial intelligence (AI), that is trained on human knowledge, should logically reflect this alienation. The more AI will take over decisions, the more alienation could lead to fatal decisions, that affect our possibilities of survival.
So how are we to get out of this situation?
You make very good points. We humans, even with AI, probably cannot find a way out of the bottleneck problem. I particularly like your point about that many leaders have moved to emphasizing “dependence on processes created by humans themselves. It is a self-referenced circle, like what is called in electronics a short circuit.”
The self-organizing system will figure out a way that the world ecosystem, in some radically changed way, and can go on. The economy may, over the longer term, head for greater complexity and energy density. Over the short term (which could be thousands or millions of years), it could fall backward. We just don’t know. Different parts of the globe will likely fare differently.
Nice,
Dennis L.
The major population drops coming from the OECD countries will knock anywhere from 1/2 to 2/3 FF demand away. So, we can create a whole new global peak. That buys us at least another 50 or so. Added with increased technology to control consumption amounts via carbon allowances. (high tech rationing). So, things can be stretched out hopefully indefinitely.
And the “soul survivors” that are left which are the brightest lights and (darkest shadows). Will hopefully come up with some new inventions and alternative methods for sustainability. (Exxon created the lithium battery during the 70’s oil shocks)
Right now, focus should be around holding the center of our communities and minimizing the knock-on effects of the last several years.
-my .02c
Interesting point: If there is a big enough drop in fossil fuel demand from the population reduction in the OECD countries, this could buy the remaining population enough time to develop new energy sources.
“this could buy the remaining population enough time to develop new energy sources.”
A lower population means that economies of scale would deteriorate. Could the population then really develop new energy sources? What might they be? Do you also mean potential new types of energy? You have argued against such in your posts.
usable energy can only be obtained by converting one material form into another
ie–we burn coal to smelt iron to make cars to pay wages (that is a very rough linear equation)
Coal energy isn’t ‘developed’ it is released.
Coalis available everywhere, the cost lies in getting hold of it cheaply enough so that the majority of people can afford to use it.
Energy itself isnt developed, it is released.
Wind energy (from the sun) is ‘released’ via turbines, but there isn’t enough of it to be long term viable.
And that energy is only useful if it is converted into something else.
(see above).
No matter what energy form we ‘discover’ it is of no use to us if we cannot use it to convert material forms (iron into cars, clay into bricks, oil into plastic), and additionally have the economic means to feed those products into a viable commercial system.
Those ‘other materials’ have to be readily available, and cheap in real terms.
unless i’ve missed something very radical, it isnt possible to have a viable system in a regressive economy.
Our ”way of life” requires infinite growth, or goes into collapse mode.
The Western MSM reckons that UKR is headed for a military collapse, that there is a ‘stalemate’ on the battlefield and that now is the time to push for terms.
That ‘stalemate’ is actually attritional warfare and the whole point is to push the enemy to collapse and to terms, so Russia is hardly going to give UKR good terms at this point.
(One could be left with the sense that the West are simply habitual liars and that the worst classes have gained predominance. They may think themselves ‘devious’ but the general verdict is that it is unlikely to work out well….)
West will choke on Putin’s terms for Ukraine
I suspect also the maximized chaos and insanity arising worldwide a strategy “to push the enemy to collapse” and the enemy here is the competitoner for oil. The more internal chaos the less necessity for military action. Probably the pandemy is to file under this section.
The Saudi prince recently said, the USA will not play any role as an oil producer 2030. Kennedy has just said, without Israel the USA would lose presence in the Middle East and Russia and China would control 90% of the world’s oil.
The one with the last resources will have the last military to defend themselves and to feed their people. These will be able to implant their genes and cultural traits into the future.
All who destroy themselves by insanity or killing each other for peanuts mean less in the field as competitioner. And counter intelligence is always cheaper than battlefields.
That alleged KGB turncoat (30 years ago?) said that Russia’s plan to destabilize the US was simply to support whatever marginal groups/ideas/ideas that create conflict.
typo: groups/ideas/movements
Ah yes, the internationally recognized King Saud University. Ridiculous study on several levels. How about we start with the fact that putting that concentration of metal into tissue will kill it (assuming locality) or kill the person if it’s systemic.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Argyria
Ah yes, the internationally recognized King Saud University. Ridiculous study on several levels. How about we start with the fact that putting that concentration of metal into tissue will kill it (assuming locality) or kill the person if it’s systemic.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Argyria
Gail, my comments are appearing in the wrong place. I definitely clicked under “lurker”‘s comment -> Reply.
Jan, you have made the situation much clear for me. Please post more.
Even if Ukraine got more weapons, it doesn’t now have enough soldiers to use them. Ukraine headed for a disaster situation. Zelensky is isolated. Officials in the West are talking to people other than Zelensky, and get Zelensky out.
Russia seems to want more territory, including Odessa. NATO membership is a non-starter. Even Ukraine, excluding these parts, can’t be part of NATO because they are Russian Orthodox regions. Collective West would never accept these terms. Putin will insist on Russian troops in major cities to protect Russian citizens.
Economic situation in Ukraine is disastrous. Only one who wants to continue the war against Russia is Zelensky.
“Hope strategy” of Biden is based on the narrative that the situation is a stalemate, rather the West losing. Would like Russia to use this terminology, too.
Gail, how quickly you forget!
For 20 years now it should be clear that US reasons for war are NOT what propaganda says. Iraq was not a fight for democracy and Ukraine is NOT about Ukr joining NATO.
As the US empire collapse, the only way to extend the party in the center is to catabolize the colonies.
US could not destroy Russia so it settled for destroying western Europe. That is the purpose of Ukraine war.
Once EU collapses to the levels of poor African countries, there is more than 15 million bopd freed for the winners (aka China and US).
You should know all this, so why not talk about it?
My prediction is that US will push on Ukr war for as long as possible (same as Iraq, Afghanistan etc) because the purpose is to DESTROY these countries and steal as much as possible.
IF the EU suddenly decides to make peace, expect psyops in major EU cities – fake Russian poisonings or terror attacks.
https://iaindavis.com/operation-gladio-false-flag-evidence/
As a personal note, why are people so eager to believe propaganda after being lied to for decades? It’s not just you, almost every commentator out there point out the lies only to believe them the next day…
Time to send young US and EU women and men to die in Ukraine.
Okay (okay, okay, okay)
Just a little pinprick
There’ll be no more, ah
But you may feel a little sick
Can you stand up?
I do believe it’s working, good
That’ll keep you going through the show
Come on it’s time to go..
14-Year-Old Florida Boy Dies After Suffering Cardiac Arrest While Running a 5K
“This is an ongoing investigation”
https://x.com/thechiefnerd/status/1721671963020538364
https://www.nbcnews.com/news/us-news/boy-14-dies-suffering-cardiac-arrest-running-5k-florida-high-school-rcna123916
Maybe he drank one of those high-caffeine sodas. Some of us just have bad luck! What do you think it might be?
Excellent https://t.me/EdwardDowdReal/435 https://t.me/EdwardDowdReal/436
Possible statistical indication of turbo cancers in young people in the UK.
NZ DENTIST SEES HEALTH DEVASTATION #mrna (https://twitter.com/hashtag/mrna?src=hashtag_click) ….
This NZ Dentist has 2200 patients
During the last two years, a great number of them have reported new serious health conditions as follows.
These figures only include accounts that his patients raised with him in order to seek specific advice or help. It doesn’t include the many who suffered in silence.
Clinically recognised cardiac issues – 69
(not counting the significant numbers who have told him they are struggling but not having sought help).
Stroke – 5.
Cancer – 20. (Pancreatic cancer stands out in incidence).
Blood clots – 3.
Sudden death – 11.
Autoimmune conditions – 23.
Postural Orthostatic Tachycardia Syndrome (POTS) – 3.
Sudden onset dementia- 2.
That is a total of 136 life threatening conditions among his patients, a rate of 6.2% over two years.
In his experience pre-pandemic, there was nothing even remotely comparable by way of health queries and complaints.
https://hatchardreport.com/what-the-dentist-saw-and-what-the-judge-thought/
Schools are starting to conduct “sudden cardiac arrest screenings.” They ask, “Is there a time bomb in your child’s chest?”
A Thai study (2022, Mansanguan) found that 1 in 30 boys developed subclinical myo/pericarditis after the second Pfizer dose.
Another study from Switzerland (2023, Muller) discovered that 1 in 35 healthcare workers had evidence of myocardial injury after the Moderna booster shot.
This past month, 11 children (aged 9-19) had cardiac arrests at US schools. And two more had heart attacks while getting ready for school.
Is this “the new normal”?
This information was gathered from an article (https://vigilantnews.com/post/11-children-ages-9-19-had-cardiac-arrests-at-us-schools-in-the-past-month) written by Dr. William Makis.
Read the full article below:
https://vigilantnews.com/post/11-children-ages-9-19-had-cardiac-arrests-at-us-schools-in-the-past-month
11 Children (Ages 9-19) Had Cardiac Arrests at US Schools in the Past Month
“Is there a time bomb in your child’s chest?” The latest horrifying report from Dr. William Makis.
https://vigilantnews.com/post/11-children-ages-9-19-had-cardiac-arrests-at-us-schools-in-the-past-month
South Korean man killed by industrial robot that identified him as a box
An industrial robot in South Korea mistakenly identified a man as a box of vegetables and crushed him to death, resulting in the second serious accident involving an industrial robot in the country.
The incident occurred when the man, who was in his 40s, was inspecting the robot’s sensor at an agricultural produce distribution center, and the robot’s arm grabbed him, thrusting him against a conveyor belt and causing fatal injuries.
https://ground.news/article/south-korean-man-killed-by-industrial-robot_a75727
Where’s the safeword or button press
The machine is more valuable than a laborer’s life and it will quickly be buried.
The same was done in India when a field worker was stomped on by an elephant….just bury the poor fellow…the elephant was highly valued ..
George Orwell wrote of an incident he had in Burma
Shooting of an Elephant..
Machines don’t always work as intended!
You strike the computer with a rolled newspaper. The AI will understand it screwed up.
That’s an awful story! But in one sense, such accidents understandable. Many Koreans do have relatively square and flat-featured faces.
One well-known Chinese pejorative for Korean translates as “pancake face,” and the Chinese are not exactly renowned for having long noses, pointed chins or high cheekbones.
There really is no reasoning with robots. Treat every robot as a potential psycho. Imagine the kind of incidents we will be hearing about when all our hospital and nursing home staff are androids! Imagine if the robot accidentally sets the bathwater temperature to 98 degrees C instead of 98 degrees F?
i need your clothes your boots and your bathwater
That is why SK is rampant with plastic surgeries
” In 1927, a global coal shortage caused prices to spike upward, raising costs across the economy and – particularly in the USA – bringing the boom of the “roaring twenties” to an end. The 1929 Wall Street crash and the Great Depression of the 1930s followed. In the late 1960s, as US oil production reached its peak, the Texas Railroad Commission cartel lost its ability to fix world prices. As the oil price rose, inflation hit those western states which had been deficit spending on everything from social programs to wars. The consequence was the end of the post-war currency system and the arrival of the OPEC cartel, whose October 1973 oil embargo gave the west – which was a lot less dependent on oil in those days – a taste of how difficult life would be if the oil stopped flowing. In 1979, it was the Iranian Revolution and the Iran-Iraq War (not St. Paul Volcker) which drove oil prices up, triggering the depression which brought inflation (but not stagnation) to an end.”?
https://consciousnessofsheep.co.uk/2023/11/08/breakdown/?fbclid=IwAR0Jld5dDEjID3pmgx56uLY16HwQ5BZ9C7kx-I6kqLMQ-tRJErZBbVhLJfY
I think it was Paul Volcker and the rise in the interest rates that brought the oil prices down, as much as anything.
Reductions from these high interest rates is what helped the economy for a very long time, afterward. Now interest rates are going back up, causing a problem.
Superb doom https://drkevinstillwagon.substack.com/p/vaccine-induced-myocarditis
“https://arstechnica.com/science/2023/11/first-planned-small-nuclear-reactor-plant-in-the-us-has-been-canceled/
The excuse given is:
With the price of renewables dropping precipitously, however, the project’s economics have worsened, and backers started pulling out of the project.
But we know that isn’t true. The price of renewables is going steeply up, not down as we know from the numerous cancelled offshore wind projects.
Anything with big upfront capital investment is a bigger problem now: Attending college, renewables, nuclear, creating more oil wells in shale, and making additions to the electric grid. We have gotten used to very low interest rates for close to 20 years. It is very hard to readjust.
Among the comments: “And knock it off with the 24/7/365 crap. Intermittency is a known and solved issue.”
So don’t worry folks, renewables intermittency is solved!
Winter is, of course, the big intermittency. I am not aware that we have solved this intermittency yet.
Laughing quietly, even nature knows this from bears which hibernate to trees which shed their leaves in fall preparing for witer.
It is part of the fabric of the universe and making policy which on the surface appears to alter reality fails, nature bats last, or the universe is to be discovered, man does not change this with complicated policy papers.
Dennis L.
Here in New York State the well to do retire to their house in the south for the winter. Migration go with the flow.
Credit Card Delinquencies Surge as Consumer Debt Tops $17 Trillion
Consumer credit is finally showing signs of rolling over. And credit card delinquencies surged in the third quarter.
The third and largest of the three rounds of fiscal stimulus shows clearly in the above chart. Starting around March of 2023, stimulus finally seems to have been used up.
Delinquencies are on the rise over credit stress.
Zerohedge comments Credit Card Debt Grinds To A Halt As Average APR Hits New Record High
the slowdown in debt, and especially credit card debt, is not a surprise since as the Fed also reported today, in September, the average rate on credit cards across US financial institutions just hit a record high of 22.77%.
Good luck with carrying all that debt at 22.77 percent.
https://mishtalk.com/economics/credit-card-delinquencies-surge-as-consumer-debt-tops-17-trillion/
What’s that saying about going bankrupt slowly then quickly….
The last chart shows that inflation is recently back up.
The next to the last chart shows that revolving debt (credit card debt) has been rising very rapidly. No wonder the percentage in delinquency status is rising.
Every vaxxer is a ticking bomb….
A 14-year-old suddenly collapsed and died Saturday morning during an event of the Junior Army Reserve Officers’ Training Corps, or JROTC, in Broward County [FL] Public Schools. Knox MacEwen, a JROTC cadet, died of natural causes, a Miramar Police spokeswoman confirmed to the Herald on Monday. Paramedics at the Saturday event held at Everglades High School, 17100 SW 48th Ct., tried to resuscitate MacEwen after he lost consciousness and stopped breathing, according to an incident report from Miramar Police Department. When Miramar Fire Rescue officers arrived at the scene, they took over the CPR efforts. Later, officers took MacEwen to Memorial Hospital Miramar at 1901 SW 172nd Ave., where he passed, the report said.
Thomas John Bergeron III, of Ridgefield, Conn., died on Monday, Oct. 30. Ridgefield Public Schools officials made the announcement to the community on Monday but did not name the student. A GoFundMe started for the family by friends said “The unexpected death of a child is an unimaginable loss that no one can prepare for.”
No cause of death reported.
Julia Christine Black was born on January 22, 2007, in Lakeland, Florida. She left us much too soon on Friday, October 27, 2023, after sudden cardiac arrest caused by a pericardial infection. From the moment she was born, she brought joy to everyone in her presence. Each day of her life was a gift that was lived to the fullest. Julia was an honor student, a teammate on the varsity volleyball squad at Lakeland [FL] High School, and a member of the orchestra at the Harrison School for the Arts.
When was the last time UNC ended a season with just one loss? You’d have to retreat all the way back to 1997, when Carolina defeated Virginia Tech in the Gator Bowl. Who was the head coach back then? Carl Torbush, who rose from defensive coordinator when current head coach Mack Brown departed for Texas. If you remember Torbush, I’ve got some bad news for you. He passed away on Monday, Nov. 6, a week after being diagnosed with ALS.
Javier Santos, Jr., 29, of Uvalde (Texas), passed away on October 3, 2023, in Uvalde. He was born on May 28, 1994, in San Antonio. He married Jasmine Villasana on July 1, 2017, in Uvalde, Texas.
No cause of death reported.
Link
From our researcher: His wife is all over Facebook freaking out.
https://markcrispinmiller.substack.com/p/in-memory-of-those-who-died-suddenly-e27?r=m6kl7
https://www.globalresearch.ca/summer-died-suddenly-women-ages-20-29-sudden-deaths-june-september-2023/5839196
Former Montana basketball star Anthony Johnson has passed away at the age of 37. Johnson had been in critical condition since suffering a massive stroke during his daughter’s birthday party on Oct. 21. He played for the Grizzlies during the 2008-09 and 2009-10 seasons, earning recognition and awards for his performance. Johnson’s 42-point game against Weber State in the 2010 Big Sky championship is legendary. A GoFundMe page has been created to support Johnson’s family, and friends and teammates have posted heartfelt messages on social media.
https://markcrispinmiller.substack.com/p/in-memory-of-those-who-died-suddenly-e27?r=m6kl7
A stroke – at 37 … hahahaha
Executives at the largest insurance companies in the United States are alarmed that teenagers, young and white-collar Americans in the prime of life are inexplicably dying at a record pace, causing a “monumental outflow” of death claims and drag on profits that is shaking the industry and causing some to take a fresh look at the problem.
According to an Oct. 26 report in InsuranceNewsNet, U.S. insurance companies expected higher-than-normal payouts from excess deaths during the COVID-19 pandemic. Insurers saw death benefits rise 15.4% in 2020, the biggest one-year increase since the 1918 Spanish flu epidemic, followed by a record $100.28 billion — nearly double the historic norm — in total death benefits paid out by the industry in 2021.
“The numbers were naturally forecasted to climb during the pandemic, but some industry and health authorities are concerned the rates haven’t greatly diminished as COVID infection rates have declined,” InsuranceNewsNet reported. According to InsuranceNewsNet, insurers are especially concerned by data from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) that show “mortality rates alarmingly rising for different categories,” including younger adult mortality rates that are up more than 20% above historic norms in 2023. The CDC numbers reported in August show the death rate for Americans ages 15-45 rose 20-24% above normal in 2020, and soared in 2021, to a nearly 30% death increase for 15-year-olds and a more than 45% increase for 45-year-olds.
Yet in its latest report issued in May, the SOA Research Institute found no connection between the historic U.S. death rates and insurance payouts starting in 2021 and COVID-19 vaccine mandates that rolled out the same year. Chow blamed the excess deaths and claims on “the ripples of COVID-19 and its varying impacts, leading to higher rates of depression, suicide, and increased substance abuse.”
Other insurance executives told The Wall Street Journal they blamed “delays in medical care as a result of lockdowns in 2020, and then, later, people’s fears of seeking out treatment and trouble lining up appointments” for a surprising surge in non-COVID-19 death claims, especially heart and circulatory issues and neurological disorders.
https://tinyurl.com/2akt939d
You ain’t seen nuthin yet… wait till they release the Final Solution … the lab-made pathogen.
Then the dying will begin…
Even Mike Yeadon has come around and has ‘liked’ Fast Eddy’s UEP
Most who have been exposed to UEP accept that this is the plan …. why else would they destroy the immune systems of 6B+ Vaxxers.
We are now waiting … for the anvil to fall off the shelf and hit us in the head.
Hence the reduction in activity on OFW
I wonder where “a surprising surge in non-COVID-19 death claims, especially heart and circulatory issues and neurological disorders” could have come from??
Long Covid?
Deaths up premiums up, problem solved.
Most teens don’t have life insurance…
“Hence the reduction in activity on OFW”. Not from you FE!
Anyway, how many ways can you spell “doom”.
Watched an interesting video today theorising that many people on this planet are NPCs and that people with real souls are maybe 100M-ish. Would account for what’s going on maybe?
So who is a real soul on here?
News
Artificial Intelligence
The Singularity Is Less Than 10 Years Away, Says AI Veteran
SingularityNET CEO Ben Goertzel discusses the inevitable next phase of AI evolution.
https://decrypt.co/204571/artificial-intelligence-singularity-ai-ben-goertzel-singularitynet
I have known Ben for perhaps 20 years. Extremely sharp guy, lots of fun to be around.
I would not hold him to his estimates of the singularity, but Ben is more qualified than just about anyone I can think of.
We live in the end times. But in terms of human well being, that may be good.
I followed him for a while in 2015. He said singularity in 10 years back then too. I don’t see it coming yet.
I had a chance to talk with Ben at the AI conference in Prague five years ago. He is a nice guy.
I go to TMZ website.
Very first two stories.
KEL MITCHELL HOSPITALIZED IN LA
Kel Mitchell — famous for his work on “Good Burger” as well as “Kenan & Kel” — is currently hospitalized, TMZ has learned.
https://www.tmz.com/2023/11/08/kel-mitchell-hospitalized-doctors-determine-illness-good-burger/
STEVE WOZNIAK HOSPITALIZED IN MEXICO CITY AFTER FALLING ILL
Steve Wozniak has been hospitalized in Mexico City after taking ill and suffering what appears to be vertigo … TMZ has learned.
Sources with direct knowledge tell us, Woz gave a speech Wednesday in Mexico City at the World Business Forum, after which he told his wife he was said he was “feeling strange.” He then started exhibiting symptoms that alarmed his wife, who said he needed to go to the hospital.
https://www.tmz.com/2023/11/08/steve-wozniak-apple-co-founder-hospitalized-mexico-city-vertigo-ill/
Woz is old and fat and uhealthy. It can happen without vaxxicide.
Apple’s cofounder Steven Wozniak, aka Woz, was admitted in the ABC (American British Cowdray) Hospital in Mexico City after a minor brain stroke episode, before a 4 PM talk that he was scheduled to give. Media are reporting that he is listed in stable condition.
https://twitter.com/mexicotimes/status/1722423746974105701
Everyone, the elites shut down nuclear energy, and the fusion torch technologies
solely due to one reason. I used to think in Malthusian ways but after reading this, I feel more anger if the track or pathway to research for fusion energy was “constrained” because I want to rule the world for egotistical reasons is the only reason why the elites despot the projects.
1. They believe they are the elites, with arbitrary genes that were spent conserving, and that they should rule the world. So the platonic ideal of beneficiary eugenics rather than mind-controlled zeebots with unlimited energy is actually possible..
With sufficient energy, one can turn any substance X into Y, pollution Z into A.
NOT because it was not feasible.,
https://energiaelevada.org/The-Suppression-of-Fusion-Power-Generation-Oligarchic-Satanic-TEN-THOUSAND-YEARS-OLD-PRINCIPLE-OF-POVERTY-THE-TEN-WAYS-OF-CREATING-POVERTY-AND-THE-HUMAN-RIGHT-TO-WEALTH.htm
https://www.researchgate.net/publication/338079143_BLACK_NOBILITY_TERROR_A_PRODUCTION_OF_REMA_MARKETING_AND_WWW_OLIGARCH_ELITISM_Part_1
if true then their ultimate goal is depop
If fusion technology were feasible and easily scalable, I am fairly sure we would have heard about about it by now. The US Government Accountability Office put together a report earlier this year called, Fusion Energy:
Potentially Transformative Technology Still Faces Fundamental Challenges.
One thing it says is, “several challenges must be overcome to achieve commercial fusion, and stakeholders’ projections of this timeline range from 10 years to several decades.”
We are “not there yet” with respect to commercial fusion power.
Use fusion in space, it will work. Guess: fusion on earth is impossible, it cannot be scaled, sun is a good scale. Use solar energy in space, it will work and scale.
Dennis l.
Fusion in space remind me of a funny story where as a joke a physics guy put in a request for 10 exp 23 gm of hydrogen (one solar mass). The purchasing agent, not being the sort who uses scientific notation approved the request thinking it was 23 gm of hydrogen.
Then why China, Iran or North Korea are not doing that? They don’t give a rat’s ass about international opinions.
Good point!
Two protons need to touch to fuse. They repel each other with a force of 10 kg when they touch. Did the elites arrange for the Coulomb constant to be that large?
https://mythfighter.com/2023/11/07/ignorance-or-lies-the-single-worst-economic-scare-mongering-bullshit-ever-encountered/
“Under current policy, the United States has about 20 years for corrective action after which no amount of future tax increases or spending cuts could avoid the government defaulting on its debt whether explicitly or implicitly (i.e., debt monetization producing significant inflation)…”
oh no, only 20 more years until debt blows up the economy.
I would agree that reducing government debt creates a problem for the economy.
Growing debt helps make higher-priced energy more tolerable to the economy by raising demand for finished goods and services.
But what the economy really needs is growing low-priced energy supply of the types powering today’s infrastructure. Low cost diesel is especially needed.
Guess:
Reducing debt implies retiring previous investments in energy. With the capital there is nothing in which to invest, capital depreciates.
Need a growth based economy, only possibility is solar system, Elon and Starship.
Dennis L.
“Low cost diesel”
We know how to do that. Takes intermittent solar, coal, and steam. $30/bbl.
At most what we will see is a Steampunk world, with some modicum of modern tech and hygiene remaining, and most stuff done by the available permutation of hydro, wind, biodiesel and whatever is surviving in that locale.
A world similar to The Great Race or Chitty Chitty Bang Bang.
Not so bad if we can keep antibiotics/medical and modern dentistry
antibiotics have had less of an impact on overall health than access to clean drinking water over the 20th century:
“For children over one year of age, the overall decline in mortality during the 20th century has been dramatic. In 1900, more than 3 in 100 children died between their first and 20th birthdays; today, fewer than 2 in 1,000 die. Nearly 85% of this decline occurred before the Second World War, a period when few antibiotics or modern vaccines and medicines were available”.
“Annual Summary of Vital Statistics”, PEDIATRICS, the official journal of the American Academy of Pediatrics. DOI: 10.1542/peds.106.6.1307
“The incidence of diseases such as cholera and typhoid has dropped dramatically, despite the lack of vaccines. In 1900, the incidence of typhoid fever (for which there has never been a vaccine) in the United States was about 100 cases per 100,000 people. By 1920, it had dropped to 33.8 cases per 100,000 people. By 2006, it had dropped to 0.1 cases per 100,000 people. This decrease in the disease is attributed to the introduction of disinfection and treatment of drinking water, improved quality of water sources, and improved sanitation and hygiene. It is because of these successes that we can celebrate more than a century of disinfection and treatment of public drinking water – one of the greatest public health achievements of the 20th century”
https://www.cdc.gov/healthywater/drinking/history.html
I know, but try getting MRSA and see if you want an antibiotic. These things will eat you alive and you see progression on an hour by hour timeframe.
colloidal silver is good for that:
The MIC value of silver nanoparticles against MRSA was 100 μg/mL. Methicillin-Resistant Staphylococcus aureus cells were treated with 50, 100 and 200 µg/mL of silver nanoparticles and inhibited bacterial growth so that after four hours, almost all treated MRSA cells were dead. All combinations showed effectiveness against MRSA.
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4740956/
IIRC “Chitty Chitty Bang Bang” was a flying car, so at least we’ll have that.
We are witnessing the great reset the elders are redistributing energy supplies utilizing Israel Hamas war JERUSALEM, Oct 10 (Reuters) – Chevron (CVX.N) has halted natural gas exports through a major subsea pipeline between Israel and Egypt and is supplying gas via an alternative pipeline through Jordan
Simplistic, superficial comment to kul,
The fabric of the universe does want that outcome, things will be adjusted.
Film at eleven]
Dennis L.
After SBF’s Conviction, Investors Are Targeting Larry David, Tom Brady and Other FTX Endorsers
Fallout after Bankman-Fried conviction will linger for years
Celebrity endorsers say there are no valid claims against them
Larry David, Sam Bankman-Fried and Tom Brady.
By Malathi Nayak Bloomberg
November 7, 2023 at 7:00 AM EST
Sam Bankman-Fried’s criminal fraud conviction came just as the FTX implosion was approaching its first anniversary. But for others who helped promote the cryptocurrency exchange, the legal fallout will continue for years.
Attention now turns to a sweeping class-action suit in Miami federal court by investors who claim they lost billions in the collapse of FTX and seek to pin blame not just on Bankman-Fried and his inner circle, but also on celebrities who were paid to endorse it to the masses, as well as bankers, accountants and lawyers who propped up the empire’s legitimacy.
No way, Larry David? Hands down, the BEST commercial ever produced in my opinion.
How can they fault that guy…he’s a comic and he clearly stated Nah, I don’t think so..
Tom Brady and his ex wife..come on now..he’s a Jock and she’s a Model…
What are these people doing?…good luck nailing the blame on the bankers..
Degenerate, compulsive gamblers want their money back.
Republican Candidate Dies on Election Day After Collapsing at Polling Site
https://www.newsweek.com/republican-candidate-dies-election-day-after-collapsing-polling-site-1841778
Most of the world is now owned by three major super-funds, Vanguard, BlackRock and State Street.
I wonder how they will transform after the Hordes run over Civilization.
They have tremendous assets but digital assets will not be worth anything.
They own lots of houses which will be worth very little when people no longer have to commute .
Will they form some kind of Church to manage their assets? Their transformations will be quite interesting in a Hordes-ruled world.
Interesting thoughts
Ownership without ability to control is questionable. Attorneys seem reluctant to sue unless there is an insurance company involved. Medical is the same way, providers don’t want to collect from patients, hard, expensive.
Regarding Hordes: That has already happened in many large cities, RE loans are hard to collect, underlying assets are worth much less than previously. Successful Hordes have moved on, those remaining, no liquidity.
Houses are an expense: they depreciate physically, neighborhoods stop growing, change, etc. A house has huge expenses, take expenses as a percent of underlying value, subtract from net rent and return is what is left. With RE, the profit is made in the purchase, don’t over pay and now, if the mortgage is low rate. But mortgages are not transferrable between parties.
Churches, religion, tested over centuries are necessary for a common set of rules and values. A drug gang has rules and values, but not much fun as a community.
Dennis L.
“Ownership without ability to control is questionable,” is a good point. Any Western group today who thinks they own infrastructure in Africa is probably kidding themselves. They cannot control the upkeep. For example, it is hard to keep a new water system working, without a reservoir of people who know how to repair problems and have easy access to spare parts.
Working in insurance consulting, my impression was that high policy limits, if a person doesn’t have visible high assets, is a waste of money. High policy limits attract law suits. A clinic or hospital has obvious assets. Clinics and hospitals typically want to contract with physicians, instead of hire them, because as contractors, they don’t need as high policy limits.
We need a common set of values and rules, but this becomes impossible with too much wage disparity and too much mixing of people from all parts of the world. Each area has its own religion(s), and these gradually change over time.
I expect drug gangs have their own rules as well. Most of us aren’t experienced in a way that would tell us what they are. People who cannot succeed elsewhere can find a way to fit in and succeed, in some limited way.
Some days ago I asked about a pdf linked here, The Great Taking (D R Webb) which ostensibly appeared factual but surely cannot be less than fiction because of this very issue – control of assets to which an entity may have title.
The plot revolves about a chain of securitised assets which encompass all the statement (digital) assets of global economies, all tied together through Wall St, waiting for the big default. The author implies that there will be a massive transfer of secured assets held by custodians all ending up (pick monster of preference) or ask Klaus Swab
The imagination is stretched by his ability to manage, operate and maintain public infrastructure in Africa, say, and keep them happy there with nothing.
I expect our local power distribution network (a local govt subsidiary) has such assets pledged for its massive borrowings to fund vanity projects like the stadium, while the bus company assets have ended up with US private equity. The prospects of our society under a financial scorched earth beggar my powers of prophesy
The power company in their latest self praise for consumers tells me they’ve just instituted a dedicated new website for power outages
Webb essentially showed that people who think they own financial assets (such as bank deposits, stocks, bonds, pensions, etc.) actually don’t because they don’t ultimately control them. These assets in most cases are notional, just digital entities, and their nominal owners don’t control the computer systems in which those digital entities reside. So Webb did describe reality, and based his presentation on well-referenced sources (look them up). In short, he showed “if you don’t hold it (physically), you don’t own it” and neglected to mention that without physical means to protect what you hold, you may not hold it for long …
Correct
DTCC owns everything
You are just the beneficiary owner
Even your broker gets to re-hypothecate your assets
Your banks are sweeped into speculative accounts
You will be made whole by bailing in
Deposit insurance is fake. 0.8%< subsidized
Shadow banking quadrillion derivatives OTC
Given failing shares of bank as equity.
Yes, I can imagine all of that. One wonders, nevertheless, how these “entities” that have set up such a scheme believe they’ll be able to manage and operate their newly obtained assets after the great suck
How will societies regard being stripped of their entire personal and community assets to further enrich some unknown Caymans shareholders?
Philosophically, of course
Those who think lawyers are after only your (the defendant’s) liability insurance kitty are sadly mistaken. Lawyers will go after your personal assets in a heart beat. Been there and paid that back in 1994 in an excess judgement of $150,000 (in 1994 dollars.) An operating registered nurse handed me the wrong drug after having written my concise verbal order for 40cc xylocaine on her scrubs, the only drug in the case, the most commonly drug used and universally recognized by its blue label on the bottle. She read back my order verbatim. She then turned right around and behind my back and in violation of all hospital rules and regulations and her professional nursing standards of care, directed an untrained, ignorant tech to go “fetch the local.” The tech testified she didn’t exactly know what she was supposed to get and selected and drew up in the syringe what she thought was the correct drug. She drew up instead a lethal drug, marcaine, lethal when injected intravenously. The patient, a 21 year old man, died on the table.
I got my KY license suspended because I had not checked the drug when the nurse handed me the syringe at the operating table even when the KY Board of Medical Licensure’s (KBML) own expert in my specialty, the required legal standard for evidentiary proof, had totally exonerated me. The KBML then had to switch horses and hold me to the standards of an anesthesiologist. I was an orthopedic surgeon who had followed the undisputed standards of care of the surgeons in my hospital and throughout the state which allowed them to rely on registered operating room nurses to hand them the correct drug after an acknowledged verbal order.
My med mal insurer tendered the limits of my coverage to settle the medical malpractice action, but the far greater harm was later realized in the suspension of my license after having practiced for 7 years with a spotless record. Fuck the lawyers. Fuck the hospitals. Fuck the State Medical Boards. Fuck the medical malpractice insurance companies. (Gail you know what goes on here.)
The KBML had an agenda since it had egg all over its face for laxity for past disciplinary actions and now had a public relations problem, especially since Fred Rainey, MD, the President of the KY Medical Association, a doctor at my hospital, Hardin Memorial Hospital in Elizabethtown KY, had been exposed for sodomizing his patients for decades and having raped his two baby sitters. OB-GYN Joseph A Rich MD was also having drinks at Chi-Chis and showing up “late” while his patient was in stirrups in the labor and delivery. My case was splattered not only across the state and local newspapers (Louisville’s Courier-Journal and Elizabethtown’s News-Enterprise) but all over national television’s “A Current Affair” as I was made out as a callous, indifferent cold blooded murderer.
Once my med-mal insurance carrier, Medical Protective of Fort Wayne Indiana realized they would be tendering the entire limits of my policy, they assigned me a lawyer who was only interested in ogling my girlfriend and hitting on my office manager. Have a nice day everyone.
Your are right. I didn’t see what happened above policy limits. We were and are living in a changing world. The policy limits that looked reasonable at the time you bought the policy, probably didn’t look nearly as reasonable a few years later, when the claim was paid.
I am sure that if Medical Protective could see that it needed to pay full policy limits, it wouldn’t want to spend a nickel more to defend you.
You said that this even happened in 1994. What were your policy limits? I would guess $100,000 per incident, because if I remember correctly, that was a typical policy limit for Medical Protective in rural states, back quite a few years ago. What year was the payment finally agreed to?
I think that pressure was growing to get medical malpractice policy limits up because typical policy limits were way too low to pay for many types of damages in rural states. If you acted in a flamboyant manner, that could have made you a target. Or, it could just have been bad luck.
You are correct, Gail. My senior partners argued to have only $200,000 for an occurrence policy.
Hardin Memorial Hospital and the anesthesiologist Dr Juan Ascuncion, the two techs and the operating room nurse were all insured by Kentucky Medical Mutual Insurance Company.(KMMIC).
Dr Ascunscion, by the KBML’s own anesthesiology expert’s opinion, was in violation of his professional standards and the hospital rules and regulations when he begged off the case because it was late. Dr Ascuncion, a pathological liar, claimed I had offered to do the Bier block which requires intravenous xylocaine. The nurse volunteered that Dr Ascuncion had begged off the case, supporting my accusation that Dr Ascuncion was lying. The KBML of course never re deposed the techs to confirm this once the RN suddenly volunteered one year after the event in her deposition that the Dr Ascuncion had tried to solicit a conspiracy with the nurse and two techs “to stick together and call this a severe allergic reaction.” Unbelieveable. What did he think the post mortem toxicology test would show?
Anyway, NOTHING happened to Dr Ascuncion , the techs or the nurse ( all employed or ostensible agents of the hospital.) KMMIC settled with a payment of $900,000 for everyone else and left me standing. I am sure Hardin Memorial Hospital and Medical Protective were quietly behind the scenes in an ex-parte manner trying to get my attorney, William O Guethline, to convince me to pay the excess judgement out of my personal funds. Naturally the Plaintiff attorney realized he had gotten the bulk of the easy money through settlement with KMMIC and wanted a settlement from me so he could go to the bank, and a trial would have cost KMMIC and Med Pro a lot more money.
So it’s a “let’s make a deal!” Fuck the doctor. We’ve got to save the hospital’s reputation. Even when orderlies had stubbed a patient’s toe when transporting a patient out of the operating room, they had been suspended 10 days by the hospital according to Dr Ascuncion’s testimony. But in this case, nothing to the nurse , tech or Dr Ascuncion. And of course my Google Review of the hospital citing the case, jursidiction and names was shadowbanned by Google. I was introduced to media censorship long before it became mainstream. The KBML had brought in its favorite hearing officer/adminsitrative law judge who had a long record of NEVER having disagreed with the KBML. ( Dr Ascuncion’s attorney after years of dealing with the KBML, filed a motion to recuse ALJ Marvin Glazer from a long list of physician defendants.
Predicatbly, this adminstrative law judge Marvin Glazer came up with his new laws and standards of care, ie. legislated from the bench:
“Dr H depended on others to do what he needed to do himself….I see no wrong doing by Dr Ascuncion as he merely turned the case over to Dr H…. The conspiracy solicted by Dr Ascuncion has not been clearly proven…and Dr H needed to be held to the standards of an anesthesiologist.” (Even when the KBML at the outset had recognized my different specialty and had in its minutes requested an opinion from its expert orthopedic surgeon panel member H Brooks Morgan MD who thoroughly exonerated me.
And you wonder why I hate doctors, lawyers, and judges. There is a lot more in my memoirs. My Medical-Legal Back Pages. Publisher, Archway.
Shakespeare was of course correct.
The west needs to,….as a survival mechanism, begin a pogrom against the entire legal profession.
No quarter should be given and all branches of the profession, everywhere should end their days on sharpened wooden poles lining all major streets and avenues of every single western city.
Its ok Tommy,….the ravens need to eat,….and those where the devils minions.
You either need a Church or direct control of people through Central Bank Digital Currency. Perhaps some kind of AI could be used to see that people are following the rules imposed by the owners.
“Vanguard, BlackRock and State Street” sounds like a new Trinity. A new triune god.
I believe in the fabric of the universe, rules come from that fabric, we discover them; should we mis interpret for various reasons or the best of intentions the outcomes will not be as hoped.
I don’t have a clue what is coming, $1T/year interest on federal debt would seem to be an interesting challenge; compound that by borrowing to pay the interest and at 5% seems like that is an additional $50B per year of debt, bummer.
One should build a good, solid family, chose your mate wisely, this is not the dating game, chose a career wisely, one which allows for personal growth and grow into that career. A church service cements these values and gives hope.
Were I to start again, I would go engineering; fewer “soft” subjects which are highly subjective and subject to change. I went dentistry post grad which at the time allowed a great deal of value added by the dentist, much less so now; still, a trade, high end trade, but a trade.
We have lost fathers at home who tell their daughters prior to going on a date to keep their thighs together. Sex as a sport while fun reduces the time available to develop a life. It is not an easy game and there are many with various services to sell so you can be all you can be; unfortunately becoming you takes a great deal of work, there are no shortcuts and a religion codifies behaviors that have been found to work and avoids repeating mistakes. In my view religions are a window into the fabric of the universe, a shortcut, religion opens correct windows, looking through is a personal decision.
Dennis L.
“religion codifies behaviors that have been found to work and avoids repeating mistakes. ”
Exactly!
Which behaviours might those be? Are they the same for all religions?
wars start over religions
”my god is the only god”
this justifies what war is really about—someone else’s resources.
the only people who don’t use what they believe in as an excuse for war, or other aspects of social unpleasantness, are atheists.
So, nothing other than Norman’s suggestions? I thought the “codifying behaviours which have been found to work” meme might have signalled some useful role for religions but it seems not. It’s an odd suggestion, anyway, since religions claim to follow some written (are passed down) instructions on how to behave. That they might modify those instructions based on other behaviours that have “been found to work” seems at odds with religious beliefs.
Religions keep changing, as local conditions change.
Even when there are written “rules,” these get interpreted differently.
Everywhere a person goes, this is the case. The way religion is understood varies from area to area, and temple to temple.
The New Testament is quite different from the Old Testament of the Bible. They explain understandings from different periods. The narrative of the Magi coming from the East to worship baby Jesus (bringing gifts) suggests that this is during a period when international trade was expanding. It was during a “good” period, when resources per capita were not a problem.
So, Gail, you’re saying that religions codify behaviours that worked for a while then change that codification as times change? And whatever supposed written rules there may be are just very loose guidelines? So what is the point of religions as they seem to be no different from social norms?
Religions are very closely related to social norms. The help hold back too rapid change.
codes of behaviour are followed only until that code puts social survival at risk
then people choose another god who promises better outcomes to followers
politics works in exactly the same way
From your later reply this seems to be no different from social norms. Religions seem to add nothing to that.
Religions provide a complete worldview, as well as a justification and pretext for whatever the people who devise religions want people to do.
Social norms are just habits.
Antisocial norms are worse.
Religions install social norms into an overarching all-embracing moral framework that transforms abnormality into sin.
The angels in heaven will be very unhappy if everybody reading doesn’t like this comment!
“The[y] help hold back too rapid change”
What would be too rapid a change and why would it be too rapid?
It seems we’re seeing little benefit, if any, to religions.
That is simple to answer: No. They will break down.
When transport cannot be kept upright, suburbs and cities will bevome unhabitable places. Peope will die or run to areas where they can get some food. Without fossiles modern houses cannot be maintained and within not even 100 years all these cities will be gone.
The institutions you mentioned will be gone because of stupidity and arrogance. Their managers believe reality, nature and physics, have to adapt according to their needs. They believe because they need a cheap energy source it will be created.
What they miss is that after the depletion of cheap energy follows the depletion of almost everything. The ever growing economy has reached it’s limits – except development in space. But I am afraid noone can make it there.
While the elites believe they have the religious duty to increase the hardship of a systemic crash and add insanity and diseases, I believe the opposite. I believe we have to soften the inevitable fall and develop structures that we can still afford to developfor the benefit of our offspring.
Ya think the JOOS don’t control Hamas???
11B will buy you the entire org.
While their people languish in poverty and are treated as human shields, the leaders of Hamas live billionaire lifestyles.
The terror group’s three top leaders alone are worth a staggering $11 billion between them and enjoy a life of luxury in the sanctuary of the emirate of Qatar.
https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/world/hamas-leaders-worth-staggering-11b-revel-in-luxury-while-gaza-s-people-suffer/ar-AA1jyuWm
We are fortunate to be exposed to Western MSM press, a bastion of truth. We are also fortunate to have a sleuth of your caliber in this forum.
While their people languish in poverty and are treated as human shields, the leaders of Hamas live billionaire lifestyles.
Reminds me of another fella with his surrounding members residing in Rome, Italy …Vatican City. If you can get away with it, why not?
The leaders live in Qatar. The article points out that Qatar is one of the most important military bases for the US in the Middle East. Also,
We learned earlier that the organization Hamas was at least partly set up by the Jews.
https://theintercept.com/2018/02/19/hamas-israel-palestine-conflict/
Also, that the families of martyrs for the cause are compensated by a fund set up by the Palestinian authority.
https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/world/how-many-more-civilians-must-die-before-we-end-terror-for-hire/ar-AA1jB2H4
According to it,
Unemployment rates in Palestine are high. This is probably better compensation for a family than the family might get by the person attempting to work.
We learned earlier that the organization Hamas was at least partly set up by the Jews.
Blowback: How Israel Went From Helping Create Hamas to Bombing It
Everything is fake/orchestrated.
If these terrorist organizations were real… they’d right now have their fellas around the world murdering JOOS by the hundreds… they’d be lighting sh it on fire ..etc…
“Not useful as a vaccine”?
https://thebassline.podbean.com/e/the-bassline-episode-12/
“Physicist, nuclear cardiologist and attorney Dr. Richard Fleming discusses the origins of Covid-19 and the harms inflicted by mRNA injections.”
Downloadable audio podcast.
Thank you for this, Postkey!
This is for Student but you all can appreciate the stupidity. IMF says Italy is not allotting funds for economic growth (note: La Stampa is owned by the Jewish family which also owns FIAT, and in the last several years has become the most globalist daily in Italy)
https://www.lastampa.it/economia/2023/11/08/news/la_staccata_dellfmi_allitalia_nella_bozza_manovra_non_ci_sono_riforme_per_la_crescita-13844777/?ref=LSHA0-BH-P1-S1-T1
Thank drb.
Italy is surrounded.
You, myself and also others know it.
No escape.
FIAT indeed. Last week a friend from Modena was visiting me here in Florida, and I told him not to despair because if any country could throw off the EU yoke of supression , it would be Italia.
https://www.bancaditalia.it/compiti/riserve-portafoglio-rischi/index.html?com.dotmarketing.htmlpage.language=1&dotcache=refresh
I was surprised to find that the article you linked to about the Bank of Italy is in English!
The article says that Italy’s gold reserves are fourth highest in the world. It starts out
Having a “solid” Central Bank is probably helpful in throwing off the EU yoke of suppression, but other things are important as well. Italy has virtually no energy resources of its own. It needs to import both fossil fuels and electricity. The country (like pretty much every other country) is not self-sufficient in making many things. Standards of living have been falling in Italy. The people are unhappy, but it is hard to see that the country could do a whole lot better without being in the EU.
Did the article also state that 2/3 of those Italian reserves are abroad? and that Germany for example was never able to repatriate those it held in the USA?
Same happened to France.
Also the conquered colonies of Iraq, Afghanistan and Ukraine all had their gold reserves shipped to US… never to be seen again.
Just in case you think this is special – Soviet Union did the same thing with its colonies in Eastern Europe after the second world war. Idk if they ever returned the money.
The nazis were even more straightforward – stealing paintings, statues and of course the gold teeth of the “human animals” (see Netanyahu) after butchering them.
But not to worry, I am sure your government loves you and will always care for you.
>> Germany for example was never able to repatriate those it held in the USA?
Apparently they were able to repatriate 300 tons of the ~1500 tons in NY, so now there are ~1200 tons remaining in NY (theoretically).
https://apnews.com/87d81f4087764275be6adf152c1d0665/Germany-completes-return-of-300-tons-of-reserve-gold-from-US
Theoretically is quite accurate. And those they repatriated had different serial numbers. It was gold from Ukraine, Mali or Lybia.
Dear i1, Italy is not an independent Country and it has no power to do anything, if not quisquilias.
We are just clowns of the Empire.
Any governement of any party.
It cannot surely throw off the EU.
It can only implode by itself and of course not making it on purpose.
The only point is that, by imploding, it could make implode EU too, because it is wrongly considered (for what it was on the past) a pillar of EU.
But anything that will happen will be without us (Italians) having planned it, be sure of that.
‘Not my King’: King Charles booed as he leaves parliament
The King’s address to parliament wasn’t all smooth sailing as he was greeted by crowds of anti-monarchy protesters on his route back to Buckingham Palace.
The group of Republican activists chanted “not my king” and “down with the crown” as the monarch’s carriage drove past.
https://www.msn.com/en-au/news/other/not-my-king-king-charles-booed-as-he-leaves-parliament/ar-AA1jz2ae
It is time for the British Crown and its hangers on to pay the price for a millennium of wars in Europe, and also for selling out to the Hindus.
An Australian paper reported the “not my king” incident, but it happened in England. I expect UK papers were not as interested in reporting the incident.
Watching the clip of his speech … and he has aged incredibly…. must be all that Rat Juice… he looks like he is dying.
Replenish
2 hrs ago
Liked by Moriarty
“My biggest concern for the last 2 years has been the waves of “atypical” bacterial, and fungal infections..”
Within past 3 months my clients have reported.. 70+ lady with worsening immune disorder with mini strokes, a lady with ALS diagnosis and man acquired fungal meningitis. Two of them acknowledged their condition worsened in the timeframe of the mrna jabs.
Moriarty
1 hr ago
Author
The mRNA contributes, it is the initial salvo on the entire cascade (vaccinated and not vaccinated), but I have seen dozens of cases of the same in unvaccinated.
Everyone with weird rashes, everyone fighting bacterial infection, older people with fungal stuff, the list goes on. There is something deep going on and I can’t put my finger besides proposing some “weird stuff”.
VAIDS. Of course
“This is going to make lots of people angry at me, and I understand.
If omicron reinfections average six months, and long Covid rates for reinfections remain 10-20%, The rate of long Covid in the USA per lifetime will be over 99.9%”
https://twitter.com/fitterhappierAJ/status/1663238724983848978
it’s not just the jabs, it’s many repeated exposures to the jabs AND to the circulating virus.
so I agree that VAIDS is a huge problem.
but it’s more than just Vaccine Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome.
IT’S EVEN WORSE! does that not make you even happier?
how about that for Schad?
https://drkevinstillwagon.substack.com/p/vaccine-induced-myocarditis
The Covid mRNA vaccines can cause chronic (meaning long-term) false positive RPR (Rapid Plasma Reagin) to syphilis. In simple terms, certain vaccinated individuals can keep testing positive for syphilis, without actually being infected, for up to 9 months. It makes diagnosing and proper treatment harder than it should be, and a detailed medical history is necessary, something I personally prefer, but it is not viable for many situations and doctors.
The second conundrum is that the mRNA can “reactivate” a syphilis infection and cause secondary syphilis. Most likely it will also significantly contribute to tertiary syphilis, but we need long-term studies for that (as in 15-30 years long-term). Adding to this mess, there is no end in sight for the Amoxicillin shortage. Strep throat is treated by the antibiotic and it has been increasing for the entire year.
https://hiddencomplexity.substack.com/p/skyrocketing-newborn-syphilis-and
‘An epidemic’: Syphilis rages through Texas, causing newborn cases to climb amid treatment shortage
Syphilis rates in Texas continue to climb, alarming healthcare workers who see the highest increases among pregnant people and newborns. A shortage of treatment is complicating efforts to combat it.
https://www.texastribune.org/2023/09/13/texas-syphilis-newborns-treatment/
don’t US states still require syphilis tests for two people when they apply for a marriage license?
babies from unwed couples = no syphilis testing.
VAIDS
Probably this is one of the reasons “sex” has traditionally been seen as dirty. Simple terminology.
Dennis L.
norm – how many times has SSS given you the clap etc…
lol eddy
spotted your comment, looking through some others
you really can’t resist exposing your own fantasies, obsessions, and er—‘shortcomings’ in certain respects
can you?
Syphilis , leprosy and other diseases only seen in classic novels come with heavy drug use nowdays.
never knew you got the clap and leprosy from doing drugs
Needles
The rise of heavy drug use certainly could be a factor in the higher incidence of these diseases.
The article mentions that beside syphilis rates in newborns being way up, Dengue infection tripled in 2022. The author indicates a link of the vaccine to ADE, but didn’t cite a source. I found this reference:
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC10145615/
SARS-CoV-2 Related Antibody-Dependent Enhancement Phenomena In Vitro and In Vivo
Emi E. Nakayama and Tatsuo Shioda*
Abstract:
VAIDS. 🙂
Not sure but it seems I’m coughing a lot spending time in the vicinity of vaxx0red Hypers.
Is it just me or… Others shedding?
Lots on shedding here https://pierrekorymedicalmusings.com/
Avoid these filthy diseased running dogs as much as possible…
How about rounding up the good little attaboys and attagals that’s properly, safely and effectively vax0r3d and boosted up, stitch on the “biohazard” badges labeled “Imma Fizer Hyper™ – Stay Away”, and then sending them off to “recovery spas” with showers to the left and incinerators to the right?
Sounds like a plan to me! ☣️☠️🔥
Or would it be taking it too far, a blast from the past so to speak?
😅👍👍
Not far enough … they need a good vax injury to set them straight
Possible sign of a world slowdown:
From Zerohedge:
World’s Top Tractor Maker Slashes Outlook, Trims Jobs In Response To Slowing Sales
Gail,
I see this in the JD dealership, no numbers, guess.
In part the equipment has become huge, fewer people to run the machines, fewer small machines. Maintenance costs are huge.
Dealerships are consolidating, probably very few solo dealerships. I have concerns that there is not enough traffic(read velocity of money) to keep it going. JD is into financing and operational capital, in a way a bank.
If machinery goes autonomous, my guess is it goes smaller and AI controlled.
More value added in farm machinery is electronics, except, Amish. They seem to own their land. Correlation is not causation, but perhaps they didn’t and don’t have to simplify all that much.
I also see a few farmers with simple equipment, some even have corn cribs, air dry their corn. Propane is not cheap.
Dennis L.
Simple equipment?
Dad and I just spent the weekend at our cabin to winterize the place. Neighboring farmer (80 years old) has 2 prime Belgian Draft horses pastured on the lower 40. First time I have seen them out on the main road since I was a teenager. Dad says at one time the farmer had no less than a half dozen of these beauties on the farm. His sons do most of the physical farm work now while their father does business at livestock auctions. This fellow showed his Belgians at the PA Farm Show in the 80’s. Besides the Amish over in Potter County I would guess there are a handful of “English” who could work a team of draught horses. Plan is to stay close to the plain folk when the oil drum catches a’fire again.
Interesting: I mentioned the ability of a local Amish farmer to drive an eight horse hitch and plow straight lines. Value added by the human, horses are not autonomous and their lines would vary somewhat.
Dennis L.
group of scientists from Minami Kyushu University in Miyazaki Prefecture, Japan, accidentally discovered a virus that only targets male insects, a discovery that could, one day, potentially help control the populations of disease vectors like mosquitoes.
A caterpillar: The discovery of the virus, later named Spodoptera litura male-killing virus or SLMKV, all happened accidentally after Misato Terao, a research technician at the university, found a green caterpillar, identified as a tobacco cutworm, eating impatiens inside the campus greenhouse, according to The New York Times.
Instead of properly disposing of the intruder, Misato decided to bring the caterpillar to the university’s insect physiologist, Yoshinori Shintani, who thought that it would be a good feeder for the other insects.
Startling discovery: Yoshinori checked back on the caterpillar days later after putting the insect with the others. To his surprise, there were 50 moths that all turned out to be female.
Trending on NextShark: Ex-UCLA gymnastics star Katelyn Ohashi faces backlash for Halloween costume
Curious about the findings, Yoshinori decided to breed the female moths from the greenhouse with male moths he found in his home. After going through the process, he discovered that only three males were born in the 13-generation descendants of the moths.
With this new information, Yoshinori and his colleague, Daisuke Kageyama, a researcher at the National Agriculture and Food Research Organization in Japan, believed that they had discovered a “male killer” among their insects.
Going further: Following an experiment to determine the cause of the phenomenon, the group concluded that they were dealing with a virus after the genetic analysis showed telltale signs of one. They also tried to eliminate the “male-killing” effect with antibiotics, which did not yield a positive result as the treatment is only effective against bacteria.
NextShark
Japanese scientists accidentally discover virus in insects that only kills males
Bryan Ke
There are all kinds of strange things going on in nature that we would never think of. It takes an observant researcher to figure out what is going on, and more importantly, what beneficial use to which this strange use could be put.
Groan
Dennis L.
Being a male is so thankless.
Johnny Cash, …gonna cut you down.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eJlN9jdQFSc
Dennis L.
https://english.pravda.ru/hotspots/158104-russia_ukraine_win/
> Technically, Russia has already won in Ukraine
Incidents » Conflicts
Russia has already won the confrontation with Ukraine and NATO, most experts believe while assessing the situation on the front. They come to realise the same in the West as well.
Russia wins the special military operation
Technically, the Russian Armed Forces defeated the Armed Forces of Ukraine last fall. Russia does not boast of it, but is simply waiting for winter and spring to finish off the Ukrainian regime. Many Western publications, such as National Interests, Politico, Time, Business Insider, Military Watch, etc. share a similar point of view in their materials about Ukraine.
Deputy brigade commander with call sign Ratibor told Tsargrad that the Russian army “won the battle confrontation even during the battle for Kleshcheevka.”
According to Ratibor, it remains a mystery how Russian soldiers “managed to lure Zelensky into a grandiose confrontation on an absolutely unnecessary, from a strategic point of view, piece of land.”
That piece of land became a burial ground for most combat-ready elite units of the Ukrainian army simply because Zelensky took the bit between his teeth.
“Instead of solving important tasks that confront them, the Ukrainian military are forced to fight over political tasks,” Ratibor noted.
It may go about Ukraine’s struggle for a land corridor and access to the Sea of Azov. This is what Zelensky was doing before his Western patrons. However, the Armed Forces of Ukraine failed to achieve this goal.
Now time is on Russia’s side.
“Technically, Russia won last fall, all that remains is to wait, there’s winter ahead, there’s cold coming, the West won’t give any more money. Ukraine is running out of resources, military resources are running out as well. There is low motivation, there is no one left who wants to join in the meaningless fighting,” the military man concluded.
“Winter is coming. Like in 2022, one can hear many saying that Ukraine is going to freeze, that it will stop fighting, rise up and surrender. No. Not this winter. They will survive this winter — it will be harder than the last one, but they will survive. The end will come in spring or next winter (if the military conflict drags on),” intelligence expert Grigory Rieper told Pravda.Ru.
“The traditional positional struggle against the offensive of the Russian Armed Forces will start with the onset of winter cold. Ukraine will start arranging media attacks and terrorist attacks. It will get Abrams tanks, but they will burn like Leopards, Bradleys and Challengers burned. It will get F-16 fighters, but nothing is going to change,” he believes.
“US elections are coming as well. Both the US and the EU are fed up with Ukraine, the financial support for Kyiv is going to decline. Russia will continue striking energy military and transport infrastructure of Ukraine. The Russian forces will continue advancing and wiping off Ukrainian defences. Russia may thus get new regions by spring time,” he concluded.
In addition to new territories, Russia is gaining new combat experience and new skills of modern military operations, even though the price for that experience is too high.
Thanks! I am afraid Pravda is correct: Russia has effectively won in Ukraine. The Israel-Gaza conflict came at the right time to divert attention away from a situation that the West cannot win. Time will tell what happens next.
US govt is a really lucky duck.
One day after 2.3 trillions is reported missing from pentagon, a bunch of terrorist destroy some asbestos filled towers that coincidentally were condemned by NYC.
At the exact moment when Vietnam was becoming unpopular, a group of virile american astronauts brave the van Allen belts and drive around on the Moon, playing golf and not seeing any stars, because they are blinded by the multiple spotlights installed for ease of picture taking.
Every time a war is lost and people have to hang on to the helicopters to escape, sports, hollywood or politicians magically create drama – usually involving some home grown enemy, like the commies, the homeschoolers or the Magahats.
Apparently there are negotiations in progress for peace in Ukraine, resulting in Russia taking over the whole country BUT allowing BlackRock to “invest” in agriculture and reconstruction. What are the chances of that?
Not to worry though – our lucky govt is ready to bring democracy in Iran and China so we will for sure win the next war!
There’s a video about it. Ukraine to be the next AI-ran government or something like that, a few years back. It is a test country.
The world is most likely a stage.
Countries are sold and bought by dynastic wealth (European nobility).
They had some very good GPS/RTK farming electronics, marketed through a Netherlands office. Not sure what is going on now.
Strange world!
Big Ag has bought huge amounts of Ukraine farmland for pennies on the dollar through the corrupt puppet regime. It was a firesale. Russia is anti-gmo I think and Big ag will be out in the cold once their bought and paid for goverment is not controlling all that land. It will reinforce Russia as one of the top food suppliers in the world.
What were Russia’s goals in starting the war and how have they achieved those goals, to have effectively won?
stated goals to denatzify and demilitarize Ukraine, which also means expelling NATO.
unstated (I think) to annex all of the majority Russian speaking oblasts, so far 4, and needs to be a few more at least.
when the demilitarization is mostly complete, Russia should be able to roll through and annex what they want.
there is language and opinion, words like technically and effectively.
I would maybe say Russia looks very assuredly to win.
their patient approach using techniques like war of attrition are working great, but this approach needs sufficient time.
Vlad the Great.
Well, if those are the stated or unstated goals, then they haven’t been achieved, yet. Not much has happened since a year ago, though Ukraine have won back some territory and Russia has gained some territory. I don’t think it yet controls any oblast that it has unilaterally annexed, completely. Do they have to maintain a large military presence indefinitely to ensure gains are not lost? Would that be a win?
battlelines have barely moved, but U/West troops and equipment have been destroyed in massive numbers, so this is no stalemate, this is an utterly one sided domination.
ie: a war of attrition.
Russia will always have a huge military, they might have to keep a large portion of it near their “new” borders.
we’ll see what happens when the West “gives up” on Ukraine.
“U/West troops and equipment have been destroyed in massive numbers,”
I think that’s true on both sides.
I find it hard to believe that a country that has majority of its citizens as citizen soldiers that there was no resistance to Hamas when they came through. This was not a slip in security; it was planned.
F. for False Flag. F.F.
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”My day as a doctor at Gaza’s al-Shifa Hospital”
https://www.aljazeera.com/program/al-jazeera-close-up/2023/11/6/aje-onl-cu_horroratgazahospital-061123
A sad situation!
Adobe Caught Selling AI-Generated Images of Israel-Palestine Violence
Yikes.
https://futurism.com/adobe-caught-selling-ai-generated-images-israel-palestine-violence
Strange https://t.me/downtherabbitholewegofolks/89354
Why are we seeing more melanoma today?
I an not seeing the Twitter answer to this.
Looking online, more fair skinned people living in areas with a lot of sun is associated with the problem, but that is probably not the Twitter answer.
John Campbell has a few videos on that, usual suspect; his guest is a oncologist I think.
Dennis L.
It is really the boosters to the vaccines that are the problem, if I am understanding this video. Covid vaccines by themselves didn’t disrupt the T-cells, but by the time the booster vaccines are added, they get rid of the benefit of the T-cells. This seems to be the problem.
Interesting. That could explain the data I’ve been following in NZ, which shows the highest efficacy for the primary course (2 injections) but any booster brings the efficacy level, more or less, with the unvaccinated. Data reporting is poor, though, so there may be some age-related nuances.
Gail, the Euro data are certainly consistent with a rapidly increasing excess mortality. After the first shot it was there but was small. Difficult to figure the exact shape with effectively only three shots. It could be quadratic.
Coincidentally the amount of sunscreen used is perfectly correlated with the amount of skin cancer.
Just like the push for low-fat, corn-based diets is correlated to obesity.
Or the number of childhood vaccinations is correlated with “sudden-death”, autism and childhood cancers.
My guess is climate change.
This is correct. Oleic acid (Omega-6) as % composition determines cardiovascular risk/cancer/etc, from industrial seed oils. High carb diets, potatoes. High fat diets, animals. Tribes all over the world have none of this. Diabetes, or anything. Not even sugar % being lowered or heightened.
Lowest all-cause mortality is 0.5-1.2% or so.
More sunshine = lower all cause mortality.
More sodium (4-6g) = lower all cause mortality (see kim chi)
More meat intake = lower all cause mortality
More cholesterol = lower all cause mortality
Less vaccines = lower all cause mortality.
Statins increase diabetes and all-cause mortality while ”decreasing” risk of CV for example slightly due to a mechanistic action but is only a part of symptomatic response.
Anything that is explicitly ”told”. Reverse it, it’s most likely a lie.
“Anything that is explicitly ”told”. Reverse it, it’s most likely a lie.”
The most sound approach. We can safely assume that the truth is exactly the opposite of what MSM and “scientific consensus” defend.
Anyone who follows the food pyramid stuffing themselves with grains and dairy … is encouraging all sorts of diseases…
Children being pummelled with dozens of vaccines are guaranteed to have chronic health issues…
Then of course there is the rat juice.
The authorities cannot be trusted… consider that their intent is to ensure people do not live too long… as that is not good for the farm….
Therefore assume whenever they recommend something … they are trying to shorten your life.
I do not wear sunscreen – I take the sun in limited does for the D… if I have to be out longer I cover up.
I also do not consumer sugar. It is the Demon from Hell and wrecks the body:
Check out these sugar-related facts before you take one more bite of that chocolate bar:
1. Fructose can make your organs fat – wait, what?! Did you even know that was a “thing”? It triggers your liver to store more fat around the outside of the organ, which, left unchecked over time, could lead to non-alcohol related fatty liver syndrome.
2. Sugar can lead to diabetes – “A PLoS One study found that for every extra 150 calories from sugar available per person each day, diabetes prevalence rises by 1.1%”.
3. Sugar can lead to heart disease and stroke – as a side effect of long term diabetes, excess sugar in your bloodstream leads to a hardening of the muscles around your blood vessels.
4. The Journal of the American Medical Association released a study that found a link between sugar increasing the liver’s storage of fat AND a decrease in the body’s ability to get rid of it.
5. Sugar can cause addiction – Just like a street drug, the more you have, the more you want.
6. Sugar makes you ravenous – It messes with your ability to tell when you are hungry or full.
7. Sugar highs make for huge sugar crashes – it takes less than 30 minutes for your body to crash after a quick burst of energy from sugar.
8. Sugar can lead to depression – researchers have found a link between diets high in sugar content and depression.
All explainable with poor insulin sensitivity. I.e. too much lipids (fat) inside the muscle cells blocking insulin receptors.
Eat your sugars; it burns with a clean blue flame. Just don’t be fat and sedentary while trying dietary stunts onlysuitable for people with high insulin sensitivity.
Smoothies spiked with table sugar from sugarcane is rocket fuel.
Which reminds me. 🧃🍬
Gonna hold ‘em wide open.
https://m.youtube.com/watch?+I%27m&v=mzOUgwsQ_hM&+&t=0m10s
Sugar/carbs are the demons from hell enemy … zero tolerance..
Stop being silly, just chuck in the refined carbohydrates and light it up!
https://youtu.be/gIOCshfcylo?si=sKKE6vLdy2bQoKO0
Magnetic South is not in Antarctica anymore. And there seems to be a trend of the direction it is traveling. Perhaps the Northern Lights being seen closer to the Tropic of Cancer (6/7 times this year) than the Arctic Circle indicates sunny climes “Let the sunshine in” too much pn the Age of Aquarians.
Climate change is a worry when other nearby planets might be experiencing climate changes too.
I wonder what force can make a planetary sized magnet change its poles by kilometers per year. Will boredom or canisters get to us first? Will our Civilization survive? Stay tuned!
It is a well documented repeating phenomena of the simulacrum.
It began to move from a position in the Canadian Arctic in late 1800 and has been steadily accelerating ever since. Magnetic shield is weakening and we are getting more ground level radiations of many types. Solar storms have a greater effect than previously because of this. Aurora are now seen routinely far south of previous records.
Its not a coincidence that it is occurring now….
One wonders where a post like this from FLowerpot comes from. Completely out of the blue, devoid of and sensible point and discussion…sounds like bot.
I note that sunspots are diminishing, and with that, the chance of a civilization crippling solar storm, as well as solar radiation. so if the field is weakening it might as well be now.
https://t.me/downtherabbitholewegofolks/89347
This can happen cuz the f789ed … believe nonsense like moon landings
MONster https://t.me/downtherabbitholewegofolks/89336
right norm? https://t.me/TheHealthForumNZch/3780
Spontaneous death… syndrome.
WHAT HAPPENS IN NZ WHEN YOUR LOVED ONE DIES AFTER A COVID INJECTION…
Garrett Utting was a healthy young man, required by an employer to receive the covid injection which he did reluctantly.
Three and a half weeks later he was dead. No cause of death could be determined, and the coroner has stated his cause of death was ‘unascertained natural causes’ and signed him off as SUDY (Sudden Unexpected Death in the Young)
No investigation has been undertaken into whether the vaccine caused or contributed to his death. His family has had no help from ACC.
Garrett’s family have been extremely patient and persistent trying to get answers on behalf of their son.
https://nzdsos.com/2023/11/06/garrett-utting-summary/
It seems as the Victory of the Hordes are around the corner, Peak Comment has hit here.
There is simply nothing more to discuss.
It looks to me like the last chapter of a longish book, where nothing remains but ruins, with the more interesting characters all dead and some decimated characters with not too much hope just sitting down and not knowing what would happen to them the next day.
At the end of 1991 the Hordes had nothing and the West had everything. How it all changed in 30 years will be a topic which will be written about for ever.
Indeed — most OFWers now understand that UEP is correct… and now we just wait for the pathogen to be released… as we watch the central banks desperately bail the water that is now surging into the ship….
Alas we still have the SCHAD to enjoy — which is useful to combat the despair that many are feeling…
TE WHATU ORA …WHY SO MANY BABIES AND TODDLERS IN HOSPITAL?
Here is a clear indicator of why our Emergency Departments are failing to stay on top of the workload.
There is a clinical data metric called Ambulatory Sensitive Hospital Admissions (ASH).
It is a measure of the hospital admissions that were PREVENTABLE if they had received earlier primary care (GP) treatment.
A MASSIVE increase in this category…
0 – 4 year olds
7752 per 100,000 in 12 months to June 2023
For the PREVIOUS 12 months
5725 per 100,000
This is a phenomenal increase.
2,000 per 100,000 equals 2 per 100.
2%.
it’s tiny, but everything helps on the way to depop.
a small global depop in 2024 might still be in range.
I hope to see it.
You need to wait till the CBs can no longer fend off the collapse – rather than let it play out and 8B kill and eat each other – they’ll release the pathogen.
Which part don’t you agree with?
Do you not think the energy system is desperate — and total collapse threatens?
Do you not think that when the global economy collapses and there is no food folks won’t kill and eat each other?
Or maybe you have another reason why they used LNPs to bypass the body’s defences to damage the immune systems so that they could release a lab- made pathogen designed to kill all Vaxxers.
yes I agree that the 2030s are going to be brutal.
“There is simply nothing more to discuss.”
okay!
reluctantly, I will say goodbye to your commenting.
is this really your last?
adieu, adios, aloha, au revoir, bon voyage, farewell, shalom.
Agreed Kulm, we know that we are sitting on the deck of the Titanic, listening to the music while the water creeps up to overwhelm the mighty ship, and destroy us all. It is with great loss that culture is cast aside, all things turned upside down…justice lost, yadda yadda yadda….BAU for now but not for long it looks like. The US just passed $1T in interest on the national debt. Not long to go now. It will be entertaining to see the “green” revolution fail. To see the liberal democracies fail…
Back to Oriental Despotism, I guess.
Like this
https://youtu.be/5PELCSUp1XA?si=tUMRP-c8xFK6nCfb
From Bertolucci’s Last Emperor. The scene actually took place on 1908