The Heat is on EcoHealth Alliance, Dr. Tabak's admission, the shooting of Robert Fico, mysterious deaths in Africa, Bird flu airborne spread among minks, mpox outbreak in Congo.
Good chat about grim news. I wish I had more time to get a daily dose.
Interesting thing about the age of Fauci and his ilk, retreating into retirement after causing so much damage. Suspect there is a correlation between that age and the age (and lack of dependency on institutional salaries or funding) and those who are speaking out. Like the activists here in Japan, it is mostly retirees who are most politically, communally active because the young men are held hostage by the workplace demands, the young women by motherhood. By the way, I'll be going to the Hibiya May 31 anti-WHO rally, said to be the biggest in the world to date. I will be the foreigner holding up a tiny Osmo3 video camera and wearing my old "Arrest Fauci" t-shirt.
Regarding Dr. McCollough's mention about what kind of people become CEO's, even though I've been studying Cluster B / Dark triad personality types for about a decade now, a recent meme lifted from Frank Herbert's "Dune" is quite pity, though I would change the word "government" to "institutions" (as opposed to communities) ... "All governments suffer a recurring problem: Power attracts Pathological personalities. It is not that power corrupts but that it is magnetic to the corruptible."
Oh, and the movie adaptation of, "The Constant Gardener" is one of my favorites.
As to Frank Herbert's observation of Power attracting "pathological personalities," I will have to give that some thought.
Conclusion: Both are true, what Lord Acton famously said about power corrupting and what Herbert says about corrupt individuals finding a natural home in the halls of power.
Apparently a people, a nation, must have a strong and solid tradition of Law and Gospel teaching in order to blunt the effects of corruption and man's propensity to evil.
"The heart is deceitful above all things and desperately wicked." Jeremiah 17:9.
The church itself is not immune from the "sin disease." So, tread carefully. Vaya con Dios.
Bingo! Once youth finds its legs (seeks independence), it naturally views elder caution as dissent. By the time youth reaches it’s forth decade, especially if it has taken on the responsibility of caring for loved one’s (children, parents) it begins to understand the difference between time honored experienced wisdom and youthful exuberance among the moral conundrums.
Todays youth tell us “it’s paranoia, relax”. They have not the wisdom to understand their own delusion, naïveté, and vulnerability to propaganda that utilizes the senses of joy and freedom manipulated. It need not be by external narcotics, although a tool, propaganda itself depends on insidiously tweaking the brain with its own dopamine to gain the desired effect to “steer one’s mind” once the individual or group has been mapped.
America’s struggle to maintain freedom and independence against the totalitarians depends on maintaining the bond between young and old. The fact that that division has become exponential, markedly beginning in the 1960’s inverted youth movements manipulated by totalitarian regimes to slander America immediately post WWII is all about destroying the Founding principles by isolating the target by internet nanotechnology as any predator would do.
Never before has there been an opportunity like the internet by totalitarian “greed for power” been available through the division of youth and elder blood lines.
The good news is the internet works both ways and censorship cannibalizes itself.
the need for power is a natural law of the powerless SOul. It is the same pattern that shows up in nature, you want to fool others into thinking you have something that you do not have, and if you have it, there is no need for stealing from others. If you derive your strength from above (God), no need to steal from others. powerless Soul is full of fear, so power is the way to conquer own fears by shifting those onto the others....so it is all the negative exchange between that empty person: giving fear, and taking energy /life from others. the thing is fears stay :) you can not extract them from an empty Soul, and it never stops
Wise words. Sounds like something Schopenhauer might have said about nature, and is definitely a good guide for distinguishing the "nouveau riche" from those who have born into a ruling class.
thank you. i came to this conclusion just by analysing Jesus words. i was mesmerized by the natural law that is behind it. and sketched this through my articles just a look at few pictures and all will be clear. so so simple its like breathing. Powerless people are like those who suffocate and need others to survive. instead just to be right and breath on their own :)....so that people can learn. it works like a math. so in essence this is better than psychology...it works like 2+2 :))
Book was great, too. Graham Greene https://www.goodreads.com › book › show › 19000.The_Constant_Gardener
The Constant Gardener is a magnificent exploration of the new world order by one of the most compelling and elegant storytellers of our time. The novel opens in northern Kenya with the gruesome murder of Tessa Quayle--young, beautiful, and dearly beloved to husband Justin. When Justin sets out
Thanks for the heads-up. I have not read 'fiction' for a long time, but the movie was so close to truth, that it might as well have been a documentary. I am guessing you are a prolific reader of fiction because you associated le Carrés book with another great writer (who I've not read), Graham Greene. Thanks to you, I just bought the kindle version, and am just now settling down with a cup of coffee to begin the read. Even though I've seen the movie several time (always moved to tears), I am looking forward to seeing how a master craftsman of English lays this out in words alone.
Despite living in Japan for over half my life, I am sorry to say that I am woefully ignorant of modern Japanese literature. I have not even read Murakami yet.
But prior to coming to Japan some 40 years ago, I read a great translation of Eiji Yoshikawa's "Miyamoto Musashi", three times! Although I also read some translations of classics by Soseki Natsume and Kawabata Yasunari, Musashi would be my suggestion. As an American, the closest thing I could compare it to for cultural impact would be a triangulation between "Gone With the Wind", "Huckleberry Finn", and the movie version of "The Wizard of Oz". It is that good. That important, for modern cultural references.
For a short and somewhat refined vision of the ideal Japanese mind-set, I like the translation of Kawabata Yasunari's Nobel Prize acceptance speech ... https://www.nobelprize.org/prizes/literature/1968/kawabata/lecture/ ... but alas, it reads more like a lecture rather than a literary piece on its own.
More along the lines of philosophy and non-fiction, another great collection of short parables which capture an idealized version of Japanese 'virtues' might be this (and it is free to dowload) ... https://terebess.hu/zen/mesterek/Zen-Flesh-Zen-Bones.pdf. As a caveat, although I am not a follower of zen or any particular ideology, I found these short stories to be psychologically perceptive, delightful little gems. It is a book you can pick up and put down even when you have just a couple of minutes of breathing space in an otherwise busy daily routine.
I know there is some great Japanese literature out there, things I've read more about than read directly. I wish I could be of more help. So I did a "Perplexity" search and here are some excerpts from the answer:
—————
"What are among the most influential examples of Japanese literature?"
Primarily influenced by Chinese and Indian literature through cultural contact and the spread of Buddhism, Japanese literature is rich and diverse, spanning centuries and encompassing various genres and styles. Here are some of the best examples of Japanese literature, highlighting both classic and modern works:
Classic Japanese Literature
1. The Tale of Genji by Murasaki Shikibu
Often considered the world's first novel, "The Tale of Genji" is a cornerstone of Japanese literature. Written in the early 11th century, it provides a detailed depiction of court life during the Heian period and explores themes of love, politics, and the impermanence of life.
2. The Pillow Book by Sei Shonagon
This work is a collection of essays, lists, and anecdotes written by Sei Shonagon, a lady-in-waiting at the Heian court. It offers a fascinating glimpse into the daily life and culture of the Japanese aristocracy during the Heian period.
3. Kokin Wakashu
An early anthology of waka poetry, commissioned by Emperor Uda in the 10th century. It is one of the first collections of Japanese poetry and reflects the aesthetic values of the Heian court.
4. The Tale of the Bamboo Cutter (Taketori Monogatari)
This 10th-century narrative is considered one of the earliest examples of proto-science fiction. It tells the story of Princess Kaguya, who is discovered inside a bamboo stalk and later revealed to be from the Moon.
Modern Japanese Literature
1. Norwegian Wood by Haruki Murakami
A modern classic, this novel explores themes of love, loss, and mental illness through the story of Toru Watanabe and his relationships with two women. Murakami's blend of realism and surrealism has made him one of Japan's most famous contemporary authors.
2. Kokoro by Natsume Soseki
This novel, set during the Meiji period, delves into the complexities of human relationships and the psychological struggles of its characters. It remains one of Japan's most beloved literary works.
3. No Longer Human by Osamu Dazai
A semi-autobiographical novel that explores themes of alienation and identity. It is one of the most popular Japanese novels and provides a poignant look at the author's own struggles with depression and societal expectations.
4. The Woman in the Dunes by Kobo Abe
An existentialist novel that tells the story of a man trapped in a remote village, forced to dig sand to prevent the village from being buried. It explores themes of isolation and the human struggle for meaning.
5. Silence by Shusaku Endo
This historical novel explores the persecution of Christians in 17th-century Japan. It delves into themes of faith, doubt, and cultural conflict, and is considered one of Endo's masterpieces.
6. The Housekeeper and the Professor by Yoko Ogawa
A touching story about the relationship between a housekeeper, her son, and a brilliant mathematician with a memory that lasts only 80 minutes. The novel explores themes of memory, family, and the beauty of mathematics.
Notable Authors and Their Contributions
1. Yukio Mishima
Known for his provocative and often controversial works, Mishima's novels, such as "The Temple of the Golden Pavilion" and "The Sea of Fertility" series, explore themes of beauty, death, and the clash between tradition and modernity.
2. Banana Yoshimoto
Her debut novel "Kitchen" and subsequent works often focus on themes of youth, existentialism, and the impact of tragedy. Yoshimoto's accessible style and emotional depth have made her a beloved figure in contemporary Japanese literature.
3. Kenzaburo Oe
A Nobel Prize-winning author, Oe's works often address political, social, and philosophical issues. His novel "A Personal Matter" is a profound exploration of personal and societal challenges.
4. Yasunari Kawabata
The first Japanese author to win the Nobel Prize in Literature, Kawabata's works, such as "Snow Country" and "Thousand Cranes," are known for their lyrical prose and exploration of beauty and sadness.
Japanese literature offers a vast and varied landscape, from the poetic elegance of the Heian period to the existential musings of modern authors. These works provide a window into the cultural, social, and philosophical fabric of Japan, making them essential reading for anyone interested in world literature.
—————
Hmm ... I noticed Eiji Yoshikawa's "Miyamoto Musashi" is not included in the list. But I do remember seeing a somewhat recent movie version of "The Housekeeper and the Professor".
Thanks for the heads up. I am so deluged with information, that I rarely find the time to come here. I know of Guy Jin and Kitsune here in the Tokyo area, and have had a beer or two with them.
Until enough people realize that the Predator/Parasites Rule Humanity through their Agents such as most all Politicians, Media, Pharma, Banking and all the rest of the Global Cartels and their Stated Goal is the ERADICATION OF MUCH OF HUMANITY the Evil Spell won't be broken. When idiot Biden and GOP COWARDS say "There is no Genocide in Gaza" and a majority of the American people Right and Left believe and support him because they are either all or some of the following: Ignorant (don't know but can learn), Moronic (too stupid can't learn-just follow), Zionist Jewish or Christian Supremacists who see the Palestinians as Non-Humans, Bought and Paid for Prostitutes or Blackmailed by the CIA or Mossad for heinous acts, programmed by religion, or are Cowardly with NO EMPATHY!
I’ve been using Xlear for a long time, I heard about it years ago in I think my book on alternative medicine from all over the world it has served me well.
And XCLEAR probably has nanotech in it. You'd best get it checked for it. It's been found in other liquid pharmaceuticals. There's not enough people to be able to check all Rx and OTC liquid pharmaceuticals. If you can afford the lab work, well worth getting it done, and then letting us know what you found out. (Just don't fall for, if the test comes out negative, then falsely believing that the nano supposedly doesn't exist just because it isn't in that one product; it may not be in all of them yet.)
So I took you gentlemen with me to the gym this AM and listened while on the elliptical. I got to laughing during the "mpox" convo (it's just so ridiculous!). Much more enjoyable to laugh than cry while exercising, so thanks!
Just saw a production of La Boheme that was also virtually unwatchable due to gratuitous lewdness. One giant political statement. The director seemed to have forgotten that it’s a love story. Thankfully, the singing was great, but those poor singers, twerking in Puccini’s masterpiece. It was disturbing.
Would it be possible for you to add a speed control setting for your program. I'm now used to listening to broadcasts at 1.5 or 1.75 the normal rate and that helps so much to keep up with all the news. Listening at normal speeds is now almost painful. Thnx.
Great discussion (as always). I agree with the Mallard Duck comments and cannot understand why we are allowing this kind of work. Appreciate what you two do and please continue this good work.
Good chat about grim news. I wish I had more time to get a daily dose.
Interesting thing about the age of Fauci and his ilk, retreating into retirement after causing so much damage. Suspect there is a correlation between that age and the age (and lack of dependency on institutional salaries or funding) and those who are speaking out. Like the activists here in Japan, it is mostly retirees who are most politically, communally active because the young men are held hostage by the workplace demands, the young women by motherhood. By the way, I'll be going to the Hibiya May 31 anti-WHO rally, said to be the biggest in the world to date. I will be the foreigner holding up a tiny Osmo3 video camera and wearing my old "Arrest Fauci" t-shirt.
Regarding Dr. McCollough's mention about what kind of people become CEO's, even though I've been studying Cluster B / Dark triad personality types for about a decade now, a recent meme lifted from Frank Herbert's "Dune" is quite pity, though I would change the word "government" to "institutions" (as opposed to communities) ... "All governments suffer a recurring problem: Power attracts Pathological personalities. It is not that power corrupts but that it is magnetic to the corruptible."
Oh, and the movie adaptation of, "The Constant Gardener" is one of my favorites.
As to Frank Herbert's observation of Power attracting "pathological personalities," I will have to give that some thought.
Conclusion: Both are true, what Lord Acton famously said about power corrupting and what Herbert says about corrupt individuals finding a natural home in the halls of power.
Apparently a people, a nation, must have a strong and solid tradition of Law and Gospel teaching in order to blunt the effects of corruption and man's propensity to evil.
"The heart is deceitful above all things and desperately wicked." Jeremiah 17:9.
The church itself is not immune from the "sin disease." So, tread carefully. Vaya con Dios.
Maybe thats why .greed want to get rid of older people spiking them - likely to be more politically active and have more time to be aware?!
you all forget this all started with abortus! and not the old folks!
Bingo! Once youth finds its legs (seeks independence), it naturally views elder caution as dissent. By the time youth reaches it’s forth decade, especially if it has taken on the responsibility of caring for loved one’s (children, parents) it begins to understand the difference between time honored experienced wisdom and youthful exuberance among the moral conundrums.
Todays youth tell us “it’s paranoia, relax”. They have not the wisdom to understand their own delusion, naïveté, and vulnerability to propaganda that utilizes the senses of joy and freedom manipulated. It need not be by external narcotics, although a tool, propaganda itself depends on insidiously tweaking the brain with its own dopamine to gain the desired effect to “steer one’s mind” once the individual or group has been mapped.
America’s struggle to maintain freedom and independence against the totalitarians depends on maintaining the bond between young and old. The fact that that division has become exponential, markedly beginning in the 1960’s inverted youth movements manipulated by totalitarian regimes to slander America immediately post WWII is all about destroying the Founding principles by isolating the target by internet nanotechnology as any predator would do.
Never before has there been an opportunity like the internet by totalitarian “greed for power” been available through the division of youth and elder blood lines.
The good news is the internet works both ways and censorship cannibalizes itself.
the need for power is a natural law of the powerless SOul. It is the same pattern that shows up in nature, you want to fool others into thinking you have something that you do not have, and if you have it, there is no need for stealing from others. If you derive your strength from above (God), no need to steal from others. powerless Soul is full of fear, so power is the way to conquer own fears by shifting those onto the others....so it is all the negative exchange between that empty person: giving fear, and taking energy /life from others. the thing is fears stay :) you can not extract them from an empty Soul, and it never stops
Hi hrabmv,
Wise words. Sounds like something Schopenhauer might have said about nature, and is definitely a good guide for distinguishing the "nouveau riche" from those who have born into a ruling class.
Cheers.
thank you. i came to this conclusion just by analysing Jesus words. i was mesmerized by the natural law that is behind it. and sketched this through my articles just a look at few pictures and all will be clear. so so simple its like breathing. Powerless people are like those who suffocate and need others to survive. instead just to be right and breath on their own :)....so that people can learn. it works like a math. so in essence this is better than psychology...it works like 2+2 :))
Book was great, too. Graham Greene https://www.goodreads.com › book › show › 19000.The_Constant_Gardener
The Constant Gardener is a magnificent exploration of the new world order by one of the most compelling and elegant storytellers of our time. The novel opens in northern Kenya with the gruesome murder of Tessa Quayle--young, beautiful, and dearly beloved to husband Justin. When Justin sets out
Hi Kathleen.
Thanks for the heads-up. I have not read 'fiction' for a long time, but the movie was so close to truth, that it might as well have been a documentary. I am guessing you are a prolific reader of fiction because you associated le Carrés book with another great writer (who I've not read), Graham Greene. Thanks to you, I just bought the kindle version, and am just now settling down with a cup of coffee to begin the read. Even though I've seen the movie several time (always moved to tears), I am looking forward to seeing how a master craftsman of English lays this out in words alone.
Cheers from Japan!
Yes Greene has written other books as well...Where to start with Graham Greene's books - go to this site https://www.penguin.co.uk/articles/2019/10/where-to-start-reading-graham-greene
ENJOY!...ps..I likeJapanese author Haruki Murakami
Do you know of other good modern writers from Japan?....
Hi Kathleen.
Despite living in Japan for over half my life, I am sorry to say that I am woefully ignorant of modern Japanese literature. I have not even read Murakami yet.
But prior to coming to Japan some 40 years ago, I read a great translation of Eiji Yoshikawa's "Miyamoto Musashi", three times! Although I also read some translations of classics by Soseki Natsume and Kawabata Yasunari, Musashi would be my suggestion. As an American, the closest thing I could compare it to for cultural impact would be a triangulation between "Gone With the Wind", "Huckleberry Finn", and the movie version of "The Wizard of Oz". It is that good. That important, for modern cultural references.
For a short and somewhat refined vision of the ideal Japanese mind-set, I like the translation of Kawabata Yasunari's Nobel Prize acceptance speech ... https://www.nobelprize.org/prizes/literature/1968/kawabata/lecture/ ... but alas, it reads more like a lecture rather than a literary piece on its own.
More along the lines of philosophy and non-fiction, another great collection of short parables which capture an idealized version of Japanese 'virtues' might be this (and it is free to dowload) ... https://terebess.hu/zen/mesterek/Zen-Flesh-Zen-Bones.pdf. As a caveat, although I am not a follower of zen or any particular ideology, I found these short stories to be psychologically perceptive, delightful little gems. It is a book you can pick up and put down even when you have just a couple of minutes of breathing space in an otherwise busy daily routine.
I know there is some great Japanese literature out there, things I've read more about than read directly. I wish I could be of more help. So I did a "Perplexity" search and here are some excerpts from the answer:
—————
"What are among the most influential examples of Japanese literature?"
Primarily influenced by Chinese and Indian literature through cultural contact and the spread of Buddhism, Japanese literature is rich and diverse, spanning centuries and encompassing various genres and styles. Here are some of the best examples of Japanese literature, highlighting both classic and modern works:
Classic Japanese Literature
1. The Tale of Genji by Murasaki Shikibu
Often considered the world's first novel, "The Tale of Genji" is a cornerstone of Japanese literature. Written in the early 11th century, it provides a detailed depiction of court life during the Heian period and explores themes of love, politics, and the impermanence of life.
2. The Pillow Book by Sei Shonagon
This work is a collection of essays, lists, and anecdotes written by Sei Shonagon, a lady-in-waiting at the Heian court. It offers a fascinating glimpse into the daily life and culture of the Japanese aristocracy during the Heian period.
3. Kokin Wakashu
An early anthology of waka poetry, commissioned by Emperor Uda in the 10th century. It is one of the first collections of Japanese poetry and reflects the aesthetic values of the Heian court.
4. The Tale of the Bamboo Cutter (Taketori Monogatari)
This 10th-century narrative is considered one of the earliest examples of proto-science fiction. It tells the story of Princess Kaguya, who is discovered inside a bamboo stalk and later revealed to be from the Moon.
Modern Japanese Literature
1. Norwegian Wood by Haruki Murakami
A modern classic, this novel explores themes of love, loss, and mental illness through the story of Toru Watanabe and his relationships with two women. Murakami's blend of realism and surrealism has made him one of Japan's most famous contemporary authors.
2. Kokoro by Natsume Soseki
This novel, set during the Meiji period, delves into the complexities of human relationships and the psychological struggles of its characters. It remains one of Japan's most beloved literary works.
3. No Longer Human by Osamu Dazai
A semi-autobiographical novel that explores themes of alienation and identity. It is one of the most popular Japanese novels and provides a poignant look at the author's own struggles with depression and societal expectations.
4. The Woman in the Dunes by Kobo Abe
An existentialist novel that tells the story of a man trapped in a remote village, forced to dig sand to prevent the village from being buried. It explores themes of isolation and the human struggle for meaning.
5. Silence by Shusaku Endo
This historical novel explores the persecution of Christians in 17th-century Japan. It delves into themes of faith, doubt, and cultural conflict, and is considered one of Endo's masterpieces.
6. The Housekeeper and the Professor by Yoko Ogawa
A touching story about the relationship between a housekeeper, her son, and a brilliant mathematician with a memory that lasts only 80 minutes. The novel explores themes of memory, family, and the beauty of mathematics.
Notable Authors and Their Contributions
1. Yukio Mishima
Known for his provocative and often controversial works, Mishima's novels, such as "The Temple of the Golden Pavilion" and "The Sea of Fertility" series, explore themes of beauty, death, and the clash between tradition and modernity.
2. Banana Yoshimoto
Her debut novel "Kitchen" and subsequent works often focus on themes of youth, existentialism, and the impact of tragedy. Yoshimoto's accessible style and emotional depth have made her a beloved figure in contemporary Japanese literature.
3. Kenzaburo Oe
A Nobel Prize-winning author, Oe's works often address political, social, and philosophical issues. His novel "A Personal Matter" is a profound exploration of personal and societal challenges.
4. Yasunari Kawabata
The first Japanese author to win the Nobel Prize in Literature, Kawabata's works, such as "Snow Country" and "Thousand Cranes," are known for their lyrical prose and exploration of beauty and sadness.
Japanese literature offers a vast and varied landscape, from the poetic elegance of the Heian period to the existential musings of modern authors. These works provide a window into the cultural, social, and philosophical fabric of Japan, making them essential reading for anyone interested in world literature.
—————
Hmm ... I noticed Eiji Yoshikawa's "Miyamoto Musashi" is not included in the list. But I do remember seeing a somewhat recent movie version of "The Housekeeper and the Professor".
Hope this helps.
Cheers Kathleen.
There is someone that leaves comments. He lives in Japan, too. Have you seen the comments?
Hello Lynn.
Thanks for the heads up. I am so deluged with information, that I rarely find the time to come here. I know of Guy Jin and Kitsune here in the Tokyo area, and have had a beer or two with them.
Cheers.
Hi......Glad you and Kitsune connected. He writes a lot of comments on substack. Don't be a stranger and comment when you can. Take Care :-)
I too use XClear, great success. But, did this lady use it, and with success?
Thank you John.
Until enough people realize that the Predator/Parasites Rule Humanity through their Agents such as most all Politicians, Media, Pharma, Banking and all the rest of the Global Cartels and their Stated Goal is the ERADICATION OF MUCH OF HUMANITY the Evil Spell won't be broken. When idiot Biden and GOP COWARDS say "There is no Genocide in Gaza" and a majority of the American people Right and Left believe and support him because they are either all or some of the following: Ignorant (don't know but can learn), Moronic (too stupid can't learn-just follow), Zionist Jewish or Christian Supremacists who see the Palestinians as Non-Humans, Bought and Paid for Prostitutes or Blackmailed by the CIA or Mossad for heinous acts, programmed by religion, or are Cowardly with NO EMPATHY!
Heading for the EXIT. Klaus Schwab Steps Down As World Economic Forum Executive Chairman | ZeroHedge
Yes - heard he is Ill. Unfortunately, they usually replace the bad with someone worse. Case in point Hochul for Cuomo.
I’ve been using Xlear for a long time, I heard about it years ago in I think my book on alternative medicine from all over the world it has served me well.
And XCLEAR probably has nanotech in it. You'd best get it checked for it. It's been found in other liquid pharmaceuticals. There's not enough people to be able to check all Rx and OTC liquid pharmaceuticals. If you can afford the lab work, well worth getting it done, and then letting us know what you found out. (Just don't fall for, if the test comes out negative, then falsely believing that the nano supposedly doesn't exist just because it isn't in that one product; it may not be in all of them yet.)
News Flash: nanotechnology is in EVERYTHING
Joel Grey was equally engaging as Liza.
What a fine dalliance with the absurd
and very talented cast.
Sorry, the remake was so taudry and a waste.
So I took you gentlemen with me to the gym this AM and listened while on the elliptical. I got to laughing during the "mpox" convo (it's just so ridiculous!). Much more enjoyable to laugh than cry while exercising, so thanks!
We have the whole family and extended family using it. Effective and so easy to use. We find it at Natural Grocers.
I use XLEAR regularly. Two thumbs up 👍 👍
Meanwhile in Canada. Senator Don Plett https://youtu.be/CI5jVD8qFdI?si=x1KF_PZkE9bESjRm
https://roundingtheearth.substack.com/p/who-died-during-the-plandemonium-dee?utm_source=publication-search
Here is a fairly comprehensive list of high profile deaths in Africa. Some were under the care of French or British hospitals.
Love Xlear. Spray wait a minute or so then blow nose with head down and clear out the crap.
Just saw a production of La Boheme that was also virtually unwatchable due to gratuitous lewdness. One giant political statement. The director seemed to have forgotten that it’s a love story. Thankfully, the singing was great, but those poor singers, twerking in Puccini’s masterpiece. It was disturbing.
Would it be possible for you to add a speed control setting for your program. I'm now used to listening to broadcasts at 1.5 or 1.75 the normal rate and that helps so much to keep up with all the news. Listening at normal speeds is now almost painful. Thnx.
Great discussion (as always). I agree with the Mallard Duck comments and cannot understand why we are allowing this kind of work. Appreciate what you two do and please continue this good work.