2
hanksno 2 points ago +2 / -0

I'm remembering a time a few years ago a big Euro soccer player got in shit for headbutting another player right in the chest. Nothing happened to the other player, did not drop dead. A direct hit could trigger heart failure in someone who already had myocardia symptoms, someone with a weak heart already, I suppose. But, soccer and hockey are also violent, is my point, and this never happened before. They say he's been sedated, running tests. My guess is...he's on artificial life, to buy time so they can find something to blame it on.

3
hanksno 3 points ago +3 / -0

I wonder how many of the players were threatened with canceling their contract if they went against the vax narrative publicly...call it 'misinformation' or 'hate speech'...then bam...they can't pay their mcmansion mortgages or car payments anymore...if they all banded together...threatened strike, that could work...[they] can't cancel all of them, or [they] wouldn't make any money...

1
hanksno 1 point ago +1 / -0

That's what I was thinking...There have been so many athletes before now who died suddenly. Why is this one popping out? Because it happened on live TV? I'm not trying to minimize, just understand...

1
hanksno 1 point ago +1 / -0

Agreed. It seems to me that the creation of a 'community' is the first principle in creating an 'us vs them' confrontation, much like the exclusivity of a cult society. Yet another divide and conquer tactic.

5
hanksno 5 points ago +5 / -0

yes, and also, the use of too much group-oriented slang can be cliquey, and could alienate outsiders who are earnestly seeking information. if the object is to wake up normies with facts in order to create a broader freedom-fighting patriotic community, the overuse of insider club-words can be counter-productive. while it's nice to know when one is talking to a fren, code-slang can create a daunting wall for the sheeple who truly want to learn more.

7
hanksno 7 points ago +7 / -0

First there will be info drops, happening now on Twitter, to awaken the normies. Then, there will be local lawsuits, given the green light in Florida, for example, to set precedent. Then, there will be class action civil suits, which will unleash the dam, and then there can be no more denials. Finally, the international tribunals will begin. By that time, many heads of state will have changed. Example, Poilievre has promised to ban any members of WEF in Canadian Parliament. By that time, also, global demonstrations will reach climax, and msm will not be able to ignore it any longer. Msm CEOs will be ousted by that time. It will take time, but I believe it will happen. I have faith.

2
hanksno 2 points ago +2 / -0

Many of them are fighting back, like Alberta, for example. Plus, they've been brainwashed by British DS and are now waking up, quickly. They don't have a Trump to help them. Nobody deserves that treatment. This is a global fight against evil. Their trucker protest was the first major organized demonstration against gov't tyranny in the world, and that was only the beginning. With more Twitter freedom, more are waking up, the fight continues.

1
hanksno 1 point ago +1 / -0

Interesting read. Watts seems to be saying that sacrifice is necessary for the creation of hierarchical class systems which, in turn, is necessary for progress, which, I believe, is a promotion for the cabal. They're trying to convince the normies that, while gruesome, sacrifice is necessary for their development. Sounds like Schwabesque WEF propaganda to me. “...darker link between religion and the evolution of modern hierarchical societies,” This phrase makes me think of Thoth, who was supposedly Baal in Egypt, and who introduced the priest class and hierarchical church structure to society, as well as ritualistic dogma.

1
hanksno 1 point ago +1 / -0

Try using 12ft Ladder: (https://12ft.io/). It's a free site that allows you to bypass paywalls. I use it for epochtimes constantly.

2
hanksno 2 points ago +2 / -0

I was equally disappointed with BioClandestine's initial reaction, who was triggered very emotionally and ranted quite loudly online after Trump's trading cards announcement. I have a lot of respect for Bio, who has invested a lot of time into his research, and normally is very supportive of Trump. His faith in Trump is usually strong and often has provided rational conclusions about Trump's plan and actions, which was why I was so surprised by his reaction. Bio is known for thinking things through very deeply and rationally, but I suppose everyone has a breaking point and it's been a very long and intense battle for him.

3
hanksno 3 points ago +3 / -0

Agreed. I was surprised and disappointed to see all the emotional reactions going around. While we can't presume to know exactly what Trump has planned, his moves are always strategically organized and well thought out. Let's keep a little faith and wait it out a little before we overreact with uncontrolled emotion.

3
hanksno 3 points ago +3 / -0

I listen to Dave every night while cleaning the kitchen. I actually look forward to doing the dishes. He is a daily source of inspiration, motivation, and rational dot-connecting that helps me to process the day's developments. He is the voice in the dark that keeps me going, a rallying cry for the digital soldiers. The ultimate rebel yell.

2
hanksno 2 points ago +2 / -0

I'd heard this before, and I'm glad that this has been given further merit. I wonder if this works for other coronaviruses, like the common cold. I've long suspected that to be true, and have discussed this with other smokers who agreed with me. We never seemed to get seasonally sick like non-smokers. In fact, when I tried to quit in the past, I'd catch a cold soon after. I'm glad I quit for good, and am not condoning smoking cigarettes, but this is really fascinating stuff about niacin, nicotine, and nicotine receptors. Makes me feel less guilty about vaping, and glad I kept my supply of Nicorettes. Thanks for the info!

by BQnita
3
hanksno 3 points ago +3 / -0

"One should question any statement projected as factually true." A remark I remembered from Bryce Courtenay's "The Power of One".

by BQnita
4
hanksno 4 points ago +4 / -0

I watched Wormwood yesterday, a docudrama about Frank Olsen, the CIA agent who dropped from a NYC hotel room in the 50's after supposed LSD experimentation re MKUltra. At one point, his handlers took him to a well-known so-called magician (can't remember his name) who actually wrote a how-to manual for the CIA on slight-of-hand distraction techniques that could be used for nefarious purposes (ie drugging a victim, etc). I think there could be something there to your theory...Edit: I believe the hotel's name was actually the Saville, but I could be wrong.

1
hanksno 1 point ago +1 / -0

So...nicotine in any form would be effective, then? Like nicotine gum or vaping? I quit smoking last spring, but switched to vaping. So...still getting the nicotine without the harmful side effects of carbon monoxide and tar and all the chemicals that go into cigs. Since nicotine receptors are found in several organs, then any nicotine ingestion would work, right? I've never gotten covid, btw, and that's good news that it breaks down graphene, too.

2
hanksno 2 points ago +2 / -0

There is no place for trust when it comes to science. Science, as per the scientific method, is based on irrefutable findings. Facts, not faith.

13
hanksno 13 points ago +14 / -1

Means they're reading Q. They know it's real.

4
hanksno 4 points ago +4 / -0

"Cream of Tweets" soon to be dished out.

4
hanksno 4 points ago +4 / -0

It's happening already. Chechens are fighting with Russia against the evil AFU, et al.

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