- Manufacture the crisis.
- Offer your solution.
They will push for Texas to join the national grid. Then once Texas is no longer independent, they will be able to destroy it with the rest of the nation.
Wow, health really triggers you.
I commend you on your strawman.
Yeah, how about we stop putting garbage in our bodies altogether? We're here having wet dreams of 1776, meanwhile being the weakest-ass, unhealthiest generation ever to live. If you don't respect your body, you have no respect for yourself, and are unfit to fulfill your role as a man in society.
My original comment wasn't so much against responsible homeschooling as it was against cheering for digital schooling in forced isolation. Public school is the reality for millions of children, and I find celebrating it being taken away from them unwise. Your comment is well-received, however, and I will do my research on the effects of responsible homeschooling.
Fair point, though I don't think your suggestion sufficiently acts as a microcosm of the real world. Private schools should better serve that purpose, but not everybody can afford them, and it is in everyone's interest to ensure that other people's kids don't grow into degenerate adults either. Giving up on public schools instead of attempting to reform them would be shooting ourselves in the foot.
I understand why everyone is cheering for this, but I think there is a bigger picture being missed here: children need a social life outside of their homes to become well-rounded, healthy adults. They need to be subjected to all sorts of social dynamics, experience a full range of emotions, and take a sample from a wide range of social experiences in order to prepare for adult life. You don't want to raise a child who will break under the lightest pressure because they haven't needed to face the reality of society during their whole upbringing, complete with teasing, bullying, and feelings hurt. Public school is cancer to the mind, but does one thing outstandingly: it prepares you for reality, as opposed to snowflake safe-space culture that prepares you to feel offended and hurt by everything you haven't been exposed to during your formative years. Do strive to better education at every level, but I would be wary of celebrating globalists sabotaging the social fitness and future of our children.
In... Minecraft, right?
World War III has already started.
I'm in the process, but that's not the point. The political playbook is the same.
There is nothing at this level of convenience that is not woke and/or evil. Seek ways to support the artist directly. You can do this individually, by visiting their website and seeing if they offer direct digital downloads. Or you can do this via Bandcamp for indie artists, they have a Fair Trade Music Policy ensuring the artist gets about 80-85% of the money, and they offer lossless digital downloads. There is also HDtracks with a sizable lossless catalog. All in all, be prepared for a little inconvenience in exchange for doing the right thing.
What is amazing to me is that you seem to be writing this almost from a third-person perspective, with the attitude of a junkie who has completely given up on his agency over his life. You make your own decisions. You don't have to cave, and you have every right to raise children in a way that will make them turn out to be healthy adults. Jordan Peterson has a rule in his book 12 Rules for Life that says "Do not let your children do anything that makes you dislike them." This video is a must-watch for you. Please wake up, and regain control. We need people in their best shape. Godspeed, fellow pede.
If you're relying on your dismissal of an update notification to prevent Apple from installing updates on your phone, I have bad news to bring you.
First, the cold shower: nothing stops Apple from installing something on your device without your consent, and their devices (as well as most other devices on the market) have been built from the ground up to enable mass surveillance. You're already compromised.
Then, the reality: as long as there is anything in your vicinity with a microphone and/or camera along with an internet connection, or a GPS connection, or a GSM connection, you're for all intents and purposes compromised.
You need to define your threat model, and work your way from there. There are privacy-conscious phones out there, like the Librem 5 or the PinePhone, but they're still in development, and ultimately you're still trusting a company as well as their entire chain of trust (suppliers, manufacturers, developers, etc.). You can buy an old Nokia and sleep better at night, and store your iPhone in a shed outside your home and only use it for work. The question is whether it's worth the hassle for you, and works for your threat model.
But at the end of the day, there is no such thing as a mobile phone off the grid, unless you live far enough from the closest tower not to connect to any – but then what's the point of having a mobile phone, right?
We don't even have to go to the left for hypocrisy, folks.
Let me clarify further.
- The "voting irregularities that we all witnessed live" were Dominion.
- Dominion did have foreign servers (in Germany and Spain, among others).
- Dominion data, by design (though illegally), flowed through these servers, and that is where tampering with the votes could take place. Notice that this happened as part of the "natural" flow of Dominion data.
- The Hammer and Scorecard allegations are different. It is claimed that foreign computers (66% from China) attacked on-site computers in United States election centers, and manipulated data on those computers by hacking into them, either via compromised credentials or firewall breach. Notice, in contrast, how this is outside of the "natural" flow of Dominion data, and hence a different kind of allegation altogether; significantly less credible as well from an IT perspective.
I hope this helps. In summary, nobody argues that the switches and glitches we've seen are not real fraud, I believe. They most probably are. But breaching into election center computers was both unlikely and unnecessary when Dominion could just handle the fraud as part of its inherent design.
What you remember is the Edison data, which was live election night data feeding, among others, the New York Times website's live reporting, where our guys (primarily) got it from as well.
What this post, and Mike Lindell's "bombshell" is about, purports to be a different data set of foreign actors allegedly attacking computers involved in the election via credential and/or firewall breach, and changing the votes that way.
None of our guys have claimed the latter was either the case, or needed at all to explain Dominion vote tampering. While the data-based Dominion allegations are more than positively true, this alleged attack data appears to be misinformation.
Thank you for this, pede. Sadly everything you have said appears to be true. For what it's worth, I have found a more complete investigation on the matter of Hammer and Scorecard, and their origin. I'm very concerned for Mike Lindell. I believe his intentions are clean, but this might completely do him in.
Good job, pede.