Monday [5 to 9]

(1120)(1158)

 

9. Steve at 1519

  • Macron Blames French Citizens for Islamo-Marxist Riots in Weak Address to Nation
  • French Journalist Paul Amar Claims Some Businesses Were Left Alone During Attacks in France For One Specific Reason
  • Crazy Leftist Darling Greta Thunberg Arrives in Paris – Cheers Rioters, Tells Them “I’m Incredibly Proud”
  • Leftist-and-Migrant Alliance Behind Belgium’s “Student” Riots
  • President Trump Responds to Riots in France: “Close your Borders and take control, before it is too late!” (JH: Think he’s missing the gameplan)
  • Russia Strikes Ukraine’s Logistics and Energy, Ukraine Launches Massive Drone Raid on St. Petersburg
  • Experts Recommend 10-Minute Daily Exercise Routine to Improve Sleep
  • How high-fructose corn syrup infiltrated the food supply and what it costs our health
  • The Latest Elite Cover Up in Britain Says So Much About the “Yookay’s” Collapse Into Third World Chaos
  • Europe’s Bridge Too Far: When Common Sense Fail
  • Much more.

8. One of those you accept what you wish

… ditch the rest:


7. Cautiously accepting of Jenna


6. Wwweeellllll, it’s Brazil, innit?


5. Alberta Day today

Monday [1 to 3]

(0741) Only really moving now, all … looks fairly autumn gloomy out there, warm enough in here, hope you’re all right. (0911)

 

3. Due diligence is a must with today’s incoming “news”

Especially on soc-med, X included, it’s who the poster is, what bkgd, transparency, also the nature of the article, the likely bias, the receipts.

For example, on France, coming up tomorrow as the main post in four places, it’s about it not being a zero sum game. It’s perfectly possible for blackpillers to point out the targetted areas for max outrage and yet so many across the land remain unscathed … the anti-blackpillers can point out that it’s certainly not in every village, every nook in those villages … which in turn certainly does not debunk central organisers somewhere in Europe … Alpine mountaintop retreats? Beside Lake Como?

In the possibly factual category might be:


Do you trust a Korean or Chinese report? How about this girl below? Paid? Genuine? Needs checking out in profile on X.


Then the one which might be real outrage but might also be journo pap for the day to fill column inches.


Then we get to the AI generated conflict tales


Those AI tales are actually insulting … for example, there’s a gung ho hunk of US special forces standing over neatly seated but grinning SAS types and the former is making some OTT demand … thus he’ll get his comeuppance at the end. Or vive-versa.

One variant is the lanyard class … someone nasty at the office, gets stuck into a poor nobody … who turns out to be the Big Boss. Or similar is the Perfect Boss Babe coming out on top. All trivialise conflict in favour of one type … it’s all so directed, manipulated. Blocking does not help … they generate more.

The aim? Wear us down whilst monetising the process … quite the opposite of fearless factual reporting. And they only need catch you out two or three times and there goes your reputation, also part of the idea. Already, some of the big names seem iffy, e.g. those who are highly performative, love a good podcast, always looking for the scoop or sensation … you heard it here first, folks.

The type I mean is the Benny Johnson or Dan Wooton, certainly Hannity, Meghan Kelly, even Allie Beth Stuckey, even Jenna Ellis. Prob is that they might start with a kernel of truth but then play it for all it’s worth over half an hour or so.

2. DAD at 1519

a) [In a weak address last night] Macron urges calm as France counts cost of worst unrest in years.
Macron says ‘we all feel anger and shame’ over violence but does not declare state of emergency

Rioting broke out in multiple cities across France on Saturday

  • Limoges town hall mostly destroyed in arson attack
  • Police make more than 2,000 arrests
  • France faces tinderbox social atmosphere ahead of 2027 elections.

b) The Republic of the Spoiled Child. France faces violent student riots destroying historic buildings and looting stores, which critics attribute to decades of permissive child-rearing philosophies rooted in Rousseau’s idealisation of youth.

c) Far-Left Rioters storm Right-Wing Media HQ; torch historic buildings as France burns.

  • Far-left militants attacked three conservative French media outlets in Paris on Saturday as riots spread across the country, leaving more than 150 police officers injured.
  • Rioters burned down Limoges’s 19th-century town hall, stormed Marseille city hall and vandalised state buildings elsewhere, turning the protests into an assault on institutions central to French civic and national identity.

d) As France is burning, I keep thinking of what the UAE Foreign Minister said a few years ago. He accurately predicted this.

e) Scotland’s Communist Terrorist they don’t want you to know about.

1. Russia, the Ukraine, NATO/CIA

The raw news is this, purpotedly Russian, certainly sympathetic to them:


This is one western take in it all:


To attack St Petersburg itself is quite major, esp. by former Soviet republics … I’ve been there (St P) and it’s a historic place, side by side with the west across the water. It’s eyebrow raising why Putin would have attacked “Kiev” … that’s if he did, rather than strategic sites of military value … the energy source is of course a target. My feeling is that the Uke baddies are ensconced deep in the old town, ordering not rockets but drones fired at a distance, under NATO/CIA direction.

There is, of course, another view from San Diego, on the Mexican border, in 2000, in an interview on Toronto radio, with the alleged formerly illumined Svali. How she escaped Them is a mystery:


It does explain the Black Forest, Bavaria, as the centre of illumined operations, though that might be Davos now, or even Scotland.

Sunday [8 to 11]

(1410) Afternoon all. (1521)

 

11. France


10. Moo corner


9. Aberfan

Someone told me it was tomorrow … it’s actually Wednesday 21st, early morn. This has been the song most associated with the disaster internationally, though maybe not within folk circles in Wales. It does not directly refer to Aberfan, it’s a reminder though.

Wiki:

“Although the Byrds were anxious to correctly pronounce the Welsh place-names in the song’s lyrics on their recording, they, like Seeger, actually mispronounced the name Rhymney as “Rimney” (it should be pronounced as “Rumney”).”

“Discrepancy

  • “The Bells of Rhymney” is a poem written by Idris Davies in 1938 (published in his anthology Gwalia Deserta). It was later set to music by Pete Seeger in 1957 and made famous by the American folk-rock band The Byrds in 1965. Davies wrote the lyrics to highlight the grim conditions of Welsh miners, specifically inspired by the 1926 General Strike and earlier pit disasters like the 1913 Senghenydd or 1927 Marine Colliery tragedies. [1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6]
  • The Aberfan Disaster occurred much later, on October 21, 1966, when a colossal National Coal Board colliery waste tip collapsed. It slid down the mountainside into the village of Aberfan, engulfing Pantglas Junior School and killing 144 people, including 116 children. [1, 2, 3]

Because the poem and song existed before 1966, “The Bells of Rhymney” does not explicitly mention Aberfan. The song explicitly voices the names of nearby mining towns—such as Merthyr (which sits in the same local borough as Aberfan), Rhondda, Blaina, and Caerphilly.”

8. With all the blackpilling going on

… lighten up for now and work out what she’s making:

1744: This is what she was baking: