Wow.... excellent statement. I've always like William Hurt, he's a truly good actor. But I did not know that he was also an articulate writer, AND intelligent enough to see things as they really are, and not as the DS wants us to see them.
I don't think "seeing things the way they are" is necessarily a sign of "intelligence".
I would be willing to bet that there are many people who are "more intelligent" than either of us but are not awake. In fact, in some cases "intelligence" might even be an obstacle to waking up.
Since you mention it, I will grant that some people are TOO intelligent IQ-wise to see things plainly. For a portion of my technical career, I worked at a large land-grant research university, and every single day I came into contact with exceptionally bright people who knew all there was to know about a single subject, but who were socially awkward, could not read the most simple social cues, and were captured by the Democrat Party as virtual prisoners. There were only a handful of faculty in my 7 years there who could be considered broadly educated and socially integrated people.... who insisted you call them by their first name (not "doctor so-and-so"), who had interesting outside interests like playing music or art, and who could make a joke and laugh at a joke.
Intelligence does have its limitations, we all know that. We sometimes mistake IQ for a working knowledge of how history and human dynamics really work, but most often the two things are mutually exclusive, at least among the high-IQ people I have worked with over the years.
And there are multiple intelligences. Someone who can tinker with cars may not be great at using computers. Someone who can code may not be able to learn how to play music by ear.
My point exactly. I knew some very highly educated dunces during my time in academe, but back when I worked in a purely engineering environment, those guys (and a few gals) were sharp and fun to work with.
Similar case: When I was in high school, I took an advanced chemistry course. The girl beside me was one of the top students in the school. We were doing lab work one day and she set a hot crucible on a piece of paper and caught it on fire. She completely froze and just stood there staring at this flaming piece of paper. I quickly grabbed some tongs, dumped the paper into the trough in front of us and turned on the water. The first words out of her mouth were, "How did you ever think to do that?" I was floored. Had she never played Rock, Paper, Scissors? Water puts out fire. End of story. <eyeroll>
As a country we allowed them to get away with 9/11, then sacrifice millions of lives and trillions of dollars in the Middle East, now they are coming for us with their covid vaccine depopulation agenda. Is it too late? I pray it is not.
My best friend growing up turned into a bit of a hippy and would sometimes just randomly say, “Jet fuel can’t melt steel beams.” I knew that he meant that 9/11 was an inside job, but I couldn’t fathom it. I just couldn’t accept that the US government would stage a terrorist attack and kill its own citizens.
I’ve since come to realize that so many historical events are perhaps one tenth accurately relayed to us or recorded. Consider the Gulf of Tonkin or the Titanic or the assassination of Franz Ferdinand. How many coincidences needed to occur or how much information was fabricated to push humanity down certain paths?
I didn’t want to believe that 9/11 was an inside job. I wanted to believe that the people in power were virtuous and had the best in mind for our country. I was naive and I was wrong.
If 9/11 was possible in 2001, then what else can be accomplished today? A gene therapy vaccine for an artificial bio weapon disease and every media outlet and social media site will let you demean and vilify those who question the “science” and or morality behind this treatment?
I hope we roll credits soon, because I would like to live in a better, more caring and loving world that is based on truth and not fear and lies.
When normies tell us the government would never lie about something like COVID, remind them that they lied about 911, about the JFK assassination, about all the false flag shootings, about the excuses to get us into all the wars, and they had to change global warming to climate change.
Thank you for posting this article. I watched the "Unspeakable" movie and I'm glad I did. It's very well made and provides just enough questions to make people curious... without coming off as over the top to the point where others disregard it as conspiracy.
9/11 woke a lot of people up.
Wow.... excellent statement. I've always like William Hurt, he's a truly good actor. But I did not know that he was also an articulate writer, AND intelligent enough to see things as they really are, and not as the DS wants us to see them.
I don't think "seeing things the way they are" is necessarily a sign of "intelligence".
I would be willing to bet that there are many people who are "more intelligent" than either of us but are not awake. In fact, in some cases "intelligence" might even be an obstacle to waking up.
Since you mention it, I will grant that some people are TOO intelligent IQ-wise to see things plainly. For a portion of my technical career, I worked at a large land-grant research university, and every single day I came into contact with exceptionally bright people who knew all there was to know about a single subject, but who were socially awkward, could not read the most simple social cues, and were captured by the Democrat Party as virtual prisoners. There were only a handful of faculty in my 7 years there who could be considered broadly educated and socially integrated people.... who insisted you call them by their first name (not "doctor so-and-so"), who had interesting outside interests like playing music or art, and who could make a joke and laugh at a joke.
Intelligence does have its limitations, we all know that. We sometimes mistake IQ for a working knowledge of how history and human dynamics really work, but most often the two things are mutually exclusive, at least among the high-IQ people I have worked with over the years.
There's a big difference between intelligence and wisdom. You don't necessarily have them both.
Intelligence means you have memorized most of their bullshit the way they want it memorized, and can spit it back at them.
Wisdom means you know it's bullshit.
And there are multiple intelligences. Someone who can tinker with cars may not be great at using computers. Someone who can code may not be able to learn how to play music by ear.
My point exactly. I knew some very highly educated dunces during my time in academe, but back when I worked in a purely engineering environment, those guys (and a few gals) were sharp and fun to work with.
Similar case: When I was in high school, I took an advanced chemistry course. The girl beside me was one of the top students in the school. We were doing lab work one day and she set a hot crucible on a piece of paper and caught it on fire. She completely froze and just stood there staring at this flaming piece of paper. I quickly grabbed some tongs, dumped the paper into the trough in front of us and turned on the water. The first words out of her mouth were, "How did you ever think to do that?" I was floored. Had she never played Rock, Paper, Scissors? Water puts out fire. End of story. <eyeroll>
I'd say that's more Pokemon than RPS related. :p
Well stated Banjo, can relate more than I care to elaborate. Imagine most of "us" can
It might be intelligent, to stay out of a defining debate about the ability.
This seems kind of like a HUGE deal. Is this really William Hurt?
Yeah, pretty sure it is.
As a country we allowed them to get away with 9/11, then sacrifice millions of lives and trillions of dollars in the Middle East, now they are coming for us with their covid vaccine depopulation agenda. Is it too late? I pray it is not.
A really interesting article, thanks for sharing.
“Desert power, Paul. Desert… power.”
What a great human being
Took us all a long time
My best friend growing up turned into a bit of a hippy and would sometimes just randomly say, “Jet fuel can’t melt steel beams.” I knew that he meant that 9/11 was an inside job, but I couldn’t fathom it. I just couldn’t accept that the US government would stage a terrorist attack and kill its own citizens.
I’ve since come to realize that so many historical events are perhaps one tenth accurately relayed to us or recorded. Consider the Gulf of Tonkin or the Titanic or the assassination of Franz Ferdinand. How many coincidences needed to occur or how much information was fabricated to push humanity down certain paths?
I didn’t want to believe that 9/11 was an inside job. I wanted to believe that the people in power were virtuous and had the best in mind for our country. I was naive and I was wrong.
If 9/11 was possible in 2001, then what else can be accomplished today? A gene therapy vaccine for an artificial bio weapon disease and every media outlet and social media site will let you demean and vilify those who question the “science” and or morality behind this treatment?
I hope we roll credits soon, because I would like to live in a better, more caring and loving world that is based on truth and not fear and lies.
It has always been hard to listen to the family stories. But I see it in a very different light now.
When normies tell us the government would never lie about something like COVID, remind them that they lied about 911, about the JFK assassination, about all the false flag shootings, about the excuses to get us into all the wars, and they had to change global warming to climate change.
Thank you for posting this article. I watched the "Unspeakable" movie and I'm glad I did. It's very well made and provides just enough questions to make people curious... without coming off as over the top to the point where others disregard it as conspiracy.