Enough Is Enough
If you don’t know of the corruption involved, watch the video in the link:
Dr. David Martin – The Great Setup
The Most Concentrated Truth Shot Of Key Data
https://rumble.com/v46x18t-dr.-david-martin-the-great-setup.html
What imagination can do!
Back in 1955, a mom named Elizabeth Henson was cleaning out her clothes closet. You know how it goes. Things get old, tattered, don’t fit anymore or become out of style. The smell of mothballs and mildew accompanied these things.
Eventually Elizabeth came to an old, fuzzy, frayed lightweight green jacket. It had outlived its usefulness for sure. It was fit only for the throwaway pile. However, to her surprise, her college age son asked if he could have it.
Why would he want a worthless thing whose time had come and gone? The request didn’t make much sense, but she handed over the green coat.
The son went to work. Armed with scissors, needles and thread and a ton of vision he shaped, crafted and designed. He cut a ping pong ball in half for eyes.
Who would have ever imagined that a misfit green garment would become an American icon, date a prima donna pig, play an Oscar nominated song and impact millions.
The old green coat became the first Kermit the Frog, and the son was Jim Henson.
Credit: Michael Sprague
(Tom: Stick THAT in your pike and smoke it Yuval Noah Harari!
Man IS is spiritual being who DOES have free will, rights and is NOT just a meat body!
Despite what Materialists say, imagination does not come from one cell or an aggregation of cells in the body. It is the direct product of a being. Some would even say that the prime purpose of a being is the purpose to create.)
Yuval Noah Harari, says “Human rights are a fiction.”
Yuval Noah Harari, says “Human rights are a fiction.”
“Like Heaven and like God – it’s just a fictional story that we’ve invented and spread around.
It’s just a story – it is not a biological reality. Just as ostriches have no rights – homo sapiens have no rights.
States and nations, like God and Heaven they are just stories. Israel and United States are just stories.” – Yuval Noah Harari
(Tom: This is the Materialist hard at work invalidating God, the fact that you are a spiritual being, the fact that these artificial constructs (Human Rights) are agreements between ourselves, civilizing influences on which we agree to make a better world by providing ‘lines in the sand’.
We have rights because we agree that we have rights. We do not have to have a “human rights” organ in our body to have human Rights.
Get enough people to agree that we do not have rights because they are an agreement and not an object and we will cease to have rights. This is what Yuval wants.
Well I say ‘phooey’ to Yuval! I agree we have rights so I am going to set an example and spread the word to you that YOU DO HAVE RIGHTS!
I hope you also agree that we have rights and also share the word.
If enough people share the word that we have rights then his words will fade, unheeded and be lost in the echoes of a planned dark future that we successfully avoided.)
An Interesting Solution To Mandates
Check it out.
Gone South
Logic has left the room.
Mind Control
Confessions of a Steward — Chicken Familiarity
Thinking like an animal is not always easy, especially if you’re trying to think like a chicken. In this article, I want to dive into one of the single biggest tensions in raising farmstead egg-laying chickens, and it all stems from chicken psychology.
Like all animals, chickens love routine. Temple Grandin, maven of animal psychology, points out that animals live only in the moment. Yes, they have memory, but they have no datebook. They never think about what they need to do tomorrow.
Everything is about instant gratification. No chicken ever said to her friends, “That hen is kind of small and timid; let’s let her have first go at the feeder, and the rest of us ladies will join her later.” You’ll never see that happen. Henpecked is a real thing. Sometimes they eat each other. Animals always eat dessert first, they are all bullies, and they don’t like change.
Temple Grandin says chickens live so much in the moment that they notice the color of your hat. They notice what kind of clothes you’re wearing and your facial demeanor. Let it be established once and for all: chickens like routine. They don’t like different. To be sure, they like chasing down worms in different locations, but they’re not thinking about their location; they’re just eating worms. The moment is all that matters. While chasing down worms, the hen may have no idea she just traversed a hundred yards. Sometimes they look up with a lost look. Most of the time, they want to be where they are accustomed.
What that means is that laying hens want a secure home. They don’t want you to change coops on them. They want to sleep in the same spot every night. They want to lay eggs in the same place every day. Don’t confuse routine with discovery. Chickens have unlimited time to scope out new and interesting places. That’s part of their routine, just like a goat’s routine is trying to figure out a more clever way to escape.
Keep reading: https://news.gab.com/2023/11/confessions-of-a-steward-chicken-familiarity/
Parenting Tips
“In need of improvement” or “talks to much” or “could do better listening”. How many times have we heard this growing up or now as parents? Why do we continue to do this? What is the point?
Well maybe I cannot wave a wand a change a system that has been genned into our society since the 1800’s but maybe by taking new approaches the family can regain strength to build confident young leaders for the future that comes.
Here’s an idea I had. I remember going through times when I was told these phrases about my children. I panicked trying to get them to fit in, do better and ultimately this created stress and upsets in the households.
I wish someone could have mentored me as a mother with the knowledge I have now.
A simple exercise:
1) Sit down and ask your child what they feel is their biggest strengths. Communicate this concept in a way that they can answer the question. Take note of these strengths.
2) Then find out what they feel they are running into trouble with. This can be subjects in school, social problems or anything under the sun, moon or stars that is real to the child.
3) Next focus on validating the rightness of the child. Sometimes schooling can get parents focusing on what is wrong and what needs improvement. What if your child doesn’t want to improve in the areas being advised?
4) As you focus on what is right and validate the strengths with your child the bond between you both will become stronger.
5) Problem solve, now you can take a look at what improvements need to be made to help your child succeed.
When my son was really young, he hated having to do roll call in the classroom. He would disrupt the teacher at all costs. This was a problem. So, at home we would place his stuffed animals and toys like a classroom and I would have him do roll call.
Sometimes I would throw the toys like they are disrupting the classroom so that they would not listen to him. He would begin to get frustrated. Then we would problem solve. He would start to see how to be able to be there during roll call.
There were many other exercises we did. Most of them I just made up to create a situation where he could be the cause point in his life. The goal was to help him gain the ability he needed towards the goal he wanted.
L, Sunny