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NOT_ADMIN 3 points ago +3 / -0

thanks

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NOT_ADMIN 1 point ago +1 / -0

He was just joking, he clarified after

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NOT_ADMIN 2 points ago +2 / -0

The title is false.

  • The word "government" comes from the Latin verb gubernare "to direct, rule, or guide." Which comes from the Greek word kybernan (κυβερνᾶν), which also means "to steer" or "to pilot."

Let's elaborate as to why you seem to misunderstand.

  1. Govern: The root of "govern" is the Latin gubernare, meaning "to steer," "to rule," or "to guide." As discussed earlier, it came through Greek (kybernan) and was adapted into Latin.

  2. -ment Suffix: The "-ment" in "government" is a common Latin suffix, -mentum, which forms nouns indicating the result or means of an action. It doesn’t imply "mind" in any way. The suffix exists in many English words (like "achievement," "movement," "establishment") and simply turns a verb into a noun referring to an action or result.

  3. Mente in Latin and Romance Languages: In Latin, mens, mentis does indeed mean "mind," and in Romance languages like Spanish, mente can mean "mind." However, -mentum in Latin is a grammatical suffix and has nothing to do with "mind" or mental control in this context.

So, "government" etymologically means something closer to "the result of governing" or "the system by which a community is directed or managed." The idea that it means "mind control" is a misconception and does not align with linguistic history or Latin grammar.


I am writing this not to scold you but only to make sure people don't use this to falsely red pill someone

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NOT_ADMIN 1 point ago +1 / -0

7 is false. Downvoted.

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NOT_ADMIN 4 points ago +4 / -0

I would first have to verify that these quotes are not taken out of context. But for the sake of time let's assume he said all of this and the context is a non-issue.


  • Trusted Misinformation from Advisers: Those around him may have provided misleading information or withheld key details, leading him to genuinely believe the vaccines are safe and effective.

  • Limited Awareness of Risks: He might lack access to comprehensive data about potential dangers or adverse effects, leaving him unaware of any potential harm.

  • Military-Developed Versions Compromised: The military could have initially produced safe vaccine batches, but bad actors (so-called "black hats") may have introduced contaminated batches to undermine the rollout.

  • Strategic Exposure Through Support: He could have supported the vaccines publicly, expecting that his endorsement would prompt the political opposition to scrutinize or even criticize the vaccines, thus exposing their risks.

  • Chess Move in a Complex Game: Given a complex political landscape, he may have felt that supporting the vaccines was the only viable option, even if it wasn't ideal, as part of a larger strategic play.

  • Public Health Pressure and Optics: The intense pressure from health agencies and media may have made it politically challenging to oppose vaccines, so he endorsed them to maintain a balanced public image.

  • Appealing to Key Demographics: He may have calculated that supporting the vaccine would help him appeal to or reassure certain groups, even if he privately held reservations about its safety.

  • An Intentional, Controversial Strategy: He might see vaccines as ultimately beneficial but anticipates controversy, believing that supporting them will provoke necessary public discussion.

  • Altruistic Misstep: He may genuinely believe in the vaccine’s benefits and see it as a vital tool to protect lives, even if that belief turns out to be misplaced.

  • Villainous Intent: Lastly, he could knowingly promote something harmful with malicious intent, intending to cause harm for unknown reasons.


The last one is unlikely. Have fun.

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NOT_ADMIN 3 points ago +3 / -0

It could be that it's to help reduce load that would otherwise lead to a form of ddos attacking. The strategy is typically referred to as an Application Layer DDoS attack, specifically known as an HTTP Flood or Layer 7 (L7) DDoS attack.

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NOT_ADMIN 2 points ago +2 / -0

Add it to the list, these are just ones I was writing. Military didn't come to mind exactly

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NOT_ADMIN 2 points ago +2 / -0

Correct. But that's their advantage not ours

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NOT_ADMIN 2 points ago +2 / -0

Yeah I just said Gitmo for short.

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NOT_ADMIN 5 points ago +5 / -0

It's not legal to reprogramming the machines within x months before voting

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NOT_ADMIN 4 points ago +4 / -0

When you see this smile. Just screen shot all of them and wait for the salt.

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NOT_ADMIN 1 point ago +1 / -0

you shall not murder a child by abortion nor kill that which is begotten. The didache chapter 2


For those that are not aware of the Didache. It is a early Christian doctrine created at the time of the apostles 50 - 100AD which explains how to live as a Christian.

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NOT_ADMIN 3 points ago +3 / -0

The plane is not an inflatable... it wouldn't lift people in the air, and move forward at that speed.

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NOT_ADMIN 2 points ago +2 / -0

Simple:

  • Either facial wrinkle mapping forensics of similar images (rotation, lighting, expression) over a series of time showing he doesn't match.
  • Audio forensics showing that his voice right before and right after the "change" doesn't match.

Harder:

  • go to a ralley or in public where he is, with a IR camera. Show that his face is has heat dispersion similar to all other masks.

Hardest

  • Take his DNA
  • Pulls his mask off scooby doo style
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NOT_ADMIN 2 points ago +2 / -0

Can you prove this assertion or are you just joking?

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NOT_ADMIN 2 points ago +2 / -0

What a bout those that grab abandoned shopping carts and put them away on the way to putting their own up? what are they?

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NOT_ADMIN 4 points ago +4 / -0

What you are describing is eye strain. If you get it bad, it become harder and harder to see till you are essentially blind for about 20 minutes.

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