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137 Comments

  1. News from Canada: Premier Moe (Saskatchewan) and the Legislative Assembly has passed a law that provincial employees cannot be asked to remove their poppies on Remembrance Day.

    One other thing: the Federal carbon tax seems to be dying. Saskatchewan won’t collect it and Alberta is soon to be next.
    Alberta is pulling out of the federal Pension Plan.

    Political push back from the (prairie) provinces is starting.

  2. Has anyone heard of “zoom bombing?” Apparently it’s occurring in local governmental meetings where citizens call in and spew often racial, antisemitic comments. But what is equally as concerning is now public comment is getting shut down as a way to stop the behavior. 1rst Amendment issues are alive and well!

    https://lookout.co/santacruz/civic-life/story/2023-11-06/zoom-bombing-tests-boundaries-free-speech-access-local-government-meetings?utm_source=ActiveCampaign&utm_medium=email&utm_content=In+the+Public+Interest%3A++Zoom+bombing++tests+the+boundaries+of+free+speech+and+access+in+local+government+meetings&utm_campaign=110623+In+the+Public+Interest+Zoom+bombings&vgo_ee=HxXH5uTWIyk0H244kqjnxMyM%2FkDoE4KWwd8Y4JQlQ%2BnyRZue%3ArCLJdnGjfISbOjQGMTarkwB2D0ibYHFa

  3. Campus Security…overkill? fear inducing? see something, say something vs basic safety training and being alert. It’s all part of the NWO plan. 

    Catherine, You mentioned the lack of security on a Memphis college campus during your speech in TN, it made me think of what it was like going to USC (not in a great neighborhood) years ago (1990’s) and what they are doing about it now. 
     
    When I attended USC, there were always safety classes like self-defense, personal awareness and access to free rides from security from my late night class to my car and Blue Light Phones that are a direct link to the safety office so you can call if you need it (this was before cell phones, but the blue light phones are still on campus). I had training in mace and was always aware of where I was and who was around with my car keys in my fist…just in case they needed to poke someone in the eyeball! Ahhh, memories of walking at night back to my car on campus…; )

    Recently, I was sent an alumni update for campus security and you can see where this train is going. I always liked the courses we can take for our own personal safety but now it is pushing “see-something-say something” harder than ever. They are pushing “telling on their neighbor” far beyond what most people would see as normal.

    This push began after a student stabbed a USC professor in 2016.  
    I feel terrible for the families of the victim and the student. Who knows what could have pushed him into this. Medications from the doctor he was seeing? Probably. Friends of mine that were still on the campus at that time thought it was weird that the student stood over the teacher’s body after he stabbed him and said, “you have been torturing me for years..” uh, maybe he was in some weird neuroscience-y way? I mean, the professor was a big wig in psychology and the cognitive neuro-imaging center…maybe the professor without knowing it was helping the Mr Global to target this kid with neuro weapons etc? Who knows. But this event put the massive surveillance steps in place to create a USC campus that I don’t even recognize anymore. 
    Stabbing at USC:
    https://www.uscannenbergmedia.com/2018/04/11/warning-signs-student-threatened-usc-professor-more-than-a-year-before-killing-him/

    The current alumni update goes into how our FBI-guy “Safety Czar” plans to keep USC “safe”.  Looks like a mini-plan of what Los Angeles is trying to be by 2030. 
    BTW, no cash on campus anymore. Just those stupid student ID cards that never worked right when I was a student. My food “credits” were always wrong when I tried to use it…but I was able to pay cash just in case. Not sure what the students will do now if there is a problem, I guess, be hungry? Sigh. 
    https://today.usc.edu/safety-first-uscs-safety-czar-shares-insights-on-how-the-university-creates-a-secure-environment/?utm_source=sfmc&utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=11-7+USC+Connection+November+2023&utm_term=USC+News.Erroll+Southers&utm_id=814296&sfmc_id=7431213

    Here is the extra creepy part. See Something Say Something, The College Campus version. This PDF goes over safety plans for various situations includes “Health” and if you feel there is a “communicable disease” issue and who to call to report the person who may have a disease. See page 3 at the bottom. 
    “Serious Illness” 
    “-if you become aware of a student with a potentially communicable disease then…
    -support the student in following the directions from health care providers for isolation. If you are concerned about the risk to yourself and others, contact USC Student Health Services for assistance. 
    -When communicable disease are identified, health care providers take steps to ensure that they will not be spread in the community even if medical confidentiality does not allow specific information to be shared.” 
    PDF link: 
    https://issuu.com/uscedu/docs/cardinal-folder_for_issuu_feb_12__2020

    I can only imagine what that means. Your roommate sneezes and BOOM! They are being hauled off into quarantine -or worse-for ‘safety’. Sigh. 

    Anyhoo, I know we saw this crackdown on students during the pandemic, but it is only getting worse. ASU Arizona State had rolling robot drones driving food from the commissary to the students prison cells, I mean dorms, during the lock downs. My husband was so disappointed in his former Frat house that he didn’t see members of Kappa Sig riding the robots back to campus for fun. Instead, the members were afraid and locked away. Sad.

    The stories of students at a large amount of universities getting injected just to stay in, then getting very ill are heartbreaking. I can only imagine what else the tyrants have in store. 

    I want the college experience to remain a thing, but we need to create better campuses and programs that aren’t part of the problem or brain washing more into supporting the bad guys. Harvard can’t have my kids. My youngest will NOT work for or support the companies that poisoned his big brother.

    Student Loans and high cost is a whole other topic (don’t get me started).

    I am homeschooling my boys then would love to find apprenticeships and the like. I think a subscription to Solari is a wonderful way to add knowledge to a home school program. Government, Financial,Space, Business, Art, Music, Food, Health, Creepy Tech and everything else all wrapped up in an affordable package. ; ) 
    Have a great week! 
    Jennifer  

    1. Jennifer, Thank you so much for taking the time to post that report. It gave me a much clearer picture than I had, having not been on a campus since 2005, where I don’t recall any of this creepy stuff.

  4. Hi everyone …I know some of you know about dr rubik and I really wanting to make sure a white zone ranch like research / medical / and even short term healing / housing area would manifest to combat some of our health issues that the mainstream is not handling properly . Here is a link and number 5 as of 2022 was/ is for sale and did some of this kind of work…his health has him having to sell before finishing the project….. it would be nice to have one of these and I want archangel Michael running security for the record LOL

    https://defendershield.com/top-10-places-escape-emf-radiation-5g-emf-free-zones-around-world

    1. Centralizing targets in one location brings to mind fish in a barrel. Decentralization would increase attacker costs.

      Any room in a building in any city can be shielded against EMF for $0.20 USD per square foot of aluminum radiant barrier (Attic Foil in Texas), covering roof, walls and floor + labor cost. For rental property, shielding can be supported by temporary tension poles used in construction, like ZipWall or cheaper clones.

      For electronic threats stronger than background EMF, galvanized steel sheets can be obtained from metal supply stores, restaurant supply stores, or local hardware stores. Sheets can be joined by rivets and aluminum tape.

      The US military has many public, unclassified technical documents on the shielding of buildings against EMF entering or leaving a room. As copyrighted works of the US government, these are freely available online.

      1. Yeah….a bunch of , yes us….cause I have a decade plus dealing with this nonsense concerns me as well…. But when you head / body is fried and ya have not slept in who knows how long , among other things, building , creating the infrastructure for a safe space when you are isolated ( many of us are) it’s hard to do simple communications when ur a ti sometimes due to the asymmetric tactics not to mention the toxic poisoning…..it’s just tough to make a place for some peace and healing ,…but I agree, a bunch of us together has its drawbacks …..then again, we could use the therapy….so, know I think about it all the time….just touched base with dr rubik who was interviewed here and land for creating this is being sought after….. funny thing, I emailed her and she said I’m glad ya did cause ur phone conversation I could not make out….she couldn’t understand me due to some connection issue….then…. Our email disappeared from my email file …..two email accounts had issues in less than 24 hours , multiple security leaks , my online world has been wrecked trying to do something about this issue so many of us face ….I just know something has to be done…..thanks a lot

  5. After a strange hacking extravaganza like the past couple of days …. Pardon my paranoia …. I’m gonna need to see everyone’s ID and make sure Iim not in an evil cloned version of the site I love more than words can say….
    Life is just kin gen of that strange these days folks …
    Let’s just stay prayed up and if I can be silly about what really happened to me in a TI video, maybe it’ll inspire someone else
    Constant state of amusement …a great mentor of mine taught me that …. Love y’all…. Enjoy.

    https://www.bitchute.com/video/rfTakrFHUF4A/

    1. For non-technical people, the following device is resistant to most common avenues for hacking:

      1. iPad with Wi-Fi only, no cellular radio. Disable Wi-Fi in Settings and use a USB-Ethernet wired network connection.
      2. Disable Bluetooth.
      3. Enable Lockdown mode. It can be selectively enabled for the handful of websites or apps which stop working.
      4. Do not use iMessage, Apple Pay, iCloud, Siri or AirDrop.
      5. For browing untrusted websites, use Brave to disable Javascript on a per-site basis. Use the Brave adblocker, disable “SafeBrowsing”. On iOS, the core web engine in Brave is Apple Safari, not Chromium.

      1. 6. When you set up your devices in the first place, say NO to everything you do not absolutely have to in order to use the device. It’s amazing how much tracking you can opt out of it you simply stop acting out of conditioning to tick yes to every single box.

  6. EU digital wallet moves closer to finalization this week, https://epicenter.works/en/content/eu-digital-identity-reform-the-good-bad-ugly-in-the-eidas-regulation

     

    * On Wednesday 8 November 2023 negotiators are scheduled to meet for the last political trilogue. While formally changes are possible and Council is only scheduled to agree in December 2023 and Parliament to vote in February 2024, changes are very unlikely.

    The biggest disgrace of this reform is the fact that there are absolutely no safeguards that prevent the governments which provide the Wallet from surveilling everything its users do with it. Given that this tool may be used in all areas of life (health, transport, finance, online, etc.) the amount of information a government can obtain about people’s life is on a panoptical level. Users of the Wallet could find their whole life reflected in this one data set about how they use the Wallet. This was totally avoidable with technical standards that ensure unobservability. The European Parliament adopted a great text that would have done exactly that. Sadly, the final text includes very broad provisions that allow governments to know everything a user does even without their consent. It is only a question of time until law enforcement will demand access to this information.

    the “Architecture Reference Framework” (ARF) … couldn’t be further away from the democratically agreed legal text: Almost all the safeguards in the legislation that we explained here are missing in the ARF. Without a lot of work, either the timeline will not hold or the Wallet will be met with mistrust because it’s in breach of the law.

  7. 1) Why is NY Times covering the often-ignored topic of debanking related to BSA/SAR? In a future all-digital economy, would debanking be a death penalty? Could debanking be employed against those with donations related to Current Thing™? https://web.archive.org/web/20231105205756/https://www.nytimes.com/2023/11/05/business/banks-accounts-close-suddenly.html

    Banker discussions of BSA: https://www.bankersonline.com/forum/ubbthreads.php/forums/48/1/bsa-aml-cip-ofac-forum

    2) 5-15 years amortization for 2023 software developer salaries will be challenging for small tech companies, e.g. sizable tax bill even if business revenue = salary costs, https://news.bloombergtax.com/tax-insights-and-commentary/businesses-with-overseas-research-targeted-by-irs-expense-rule

    Under the new rule, taxpayers must capitalize and amortize Section 174 expenses over a five-year period for research conducted in the US, or over a 15-year period for research conducted overseas. Many businesses need to review their expenditures to determine if costs they have deducted annually now qualify as “research and experimental expenditures” that must be capitalized and amortized for tax years beginning in 2022.

    Letter signed by trade associations and companies, https://documents.nam.org/TAX/2023%20Tax%20Priorities%20Sign-On%20Letter%20FINAL.pdf

    For nearly 70 years, the tax code recognized the importance of R&D by allowing businesses to fully deduct their R&D expenses in the same year they were incurred. Unfortunately, starting in 2022, the tax code has required businesses to amortize (or deduct over a period of years) their R&D expenses, making R&D more costly to conduct in the U.S. … tens of thousands of jobs are at risk if the harmful R&D amortization requirement remains in place. As a result of this change, the U.S. is now one of two developed countries requiring the amortization of R&D expenses.

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