41 Comments

1. Around 1:40 ya’ll mention 3 fairly well known groups and add to the mix other big players.This may seem obvious but the diverse groups, headed by definitive psychopaths seems to cement a theory I have heard throughout Solari, GIZA, Titus and sometimes Daniel Liszt. The fighting among themselves for a “Don” position is very well the reason they can’t get this all co-ordinated, much less implemented as their plan would suggest I guess we can count on hubris to help us somehow.
   Is it just me or does anyone else think actions by the FED, IMF and other central banks/players I cannot think of are compartmentalizing the takeover on a smaller scale to be absorbed globally later. This avenue has surely been bandied about by others brighter than me. Do you think this scope works to our advantage or disadvantage in the fight? This is leaving the satellite problems so often touched on here and the possibility of a widening, very dangerous escalation in “The” Ukraine, maybe elsewhere, out of this post for brevity ?. Powell knows what these policies will do. Inflating the average American into humongous problems while consolidating the banking system into a dangerous behemoth seems nefarious at the least. This all may be rehashing older stuff. Does any of this make sense and apply at this point in time, given what has gone down recently? I have not watched the M&M discussion yet in case I missed something that applies there. I just got carried away on length. Does this make sense? Anything? I’m not sensitive. ?

   1. No, I don’t think “They” are compartmentalizing anything. Each of the ‘worker bees’ or ‘Borg units’ are doing their little part that adds to each step towards ‘The Final Goal’. As for the rest of your conversation, I have no clue what you are trying to get at. So, in answer to your 2nd question, no, it makes no sense to me.

2. Bring on the Fortean chat!

3. at 1:39 the accountancy firm

   David Reznick & Associates if memory serves.

4. 2:46 , Dr. Farrell observes that people have no time for small talk.

   I would attribute it to people being addicted to their lives on the internet, either via their phones or their computers. people get engineered dopamine fixes from their devices (they’re digital drug addicts) which makes them feel irritated when someone tries to talk to them directly, and they’ve forgotten how to talk to other people in real life, even so far as to prefer typing text messages rather than speaking in real time via a phone call.

   I carry my phone with me most of the time, but the mobile networking is turned off, only turning it on 3 or 4 times a day to check for messages; i.e., I control my phone, not vice versa. … and I try to phone people rather than text them when possible.

   1. When lockdowns first were announced and everyone was supposed to stay home “to slow the spread” people were different. People were kind and talking to each other in lines. Even commenting about the absurd 6 feet apart tape marks. But they were talking. I remember several lines I stood in where collectively people let the elderly bypass the line to go first. At the park, families were together in the middle of the day and greeting strangers. It reminded me of hurricane prep in Fl. People were united and kind. It was kind of beautiful. And the moment it all changed was the masks. After that people didn’t speak to one another. Heck, they barely looked at one another unless you dared to not cover your face. The same people who were joking in line days before started to ignore, shun, and ridicule others. I suspect the masks began because too many people were still connecting.

      1. Excellent point

5. No, not much to be found on the tube from David Sereda, here a leftover you two spoke about, the tether incident.
   https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EroaDhgzsg0

6. When we pull up the rug, there are so many of these…https://www.ted.com/talks/martine_rothblatt_my_daughter_my_wife_our_robot_and_the_quest_for_immortality

7. Catherine,
   You mentioned about the vaccines having to contribute to an increase in car accidents…that may be so. However, my neighborhood watch meeting gave me an interesting perspective here in my area of Colorado. The cop said they have 10 cops a month quitting with few applying and don’t have the man power to enforce road laws like they used and he says so the bad drivers stay on the roads now and this is why he s seeing so many car accidents. I just thought this was interesting.
   Raquel

   1. This is interesting. Are you in the Eastern or Western part of CO?

   2. Very. Thanks!

   3. Wow! Yes, so much truth in what you said. In 30 plus years driving in Houston, Texas I have seen such reckless, insane drivers. However, in the last couple of years it has gone to a whole new level of recklessness. You take your life in your hands each time you drive; no where near enough traffic cops to enforce traffic laws and removing the lunatics from the roads/ highways. It can be terrifying.

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