(0723) Very late rising, was involved in writing the next post (goes up at 0832 GMT) about 3 a.m., dropped off, here we are. (0811)

 

5. Moosh corner

4. Stasi states

3. Steve at 1191

• Satellite Images Show USS Iwo Jima and USS Gravely at Striking Distance of Venezuela, as Poll Reveals Majority in Latin America Supports Military Intervention Against Maduro
• Notre Dame of Paris Holds First Wedding in 30 Years: A Carpenter Who Helped Rebuild Medieval Wooden Framework
• Elon Musk Stuns Joe Rogan with Shocking Truth – Exposes Dems’ Dirty Secret Behind Government Shutdown: ‘If They Stop Paying Illegals, They’ll Lose Their Voters’
• Kiev Trembles As Pokrovsk Falls
• Texas declares war on Tylenol maker Johnson and Johnson and its spinoff Kenvue through high-stakes lawsuit
• Everyone Needs To Start Connecting The Dots, Because So Many Important Elements Of The Equation Are Beginning To Come Together
• Much more.

That last “connecting dots” bit is just what we looked at in Mon 2 below.

2. Connecting the dots

The last item in Mon 3 is about this … that everything, as Dirk Gently used to say, is fundamentally interconnected. In RL, there is also a plan behind it, with vast resources expended, first gathered through both legit, if shady business, down to straight out trafficking and paedo.

And the corollary is … not everything nefarious looking to one group will look nefarious to another … yet often it is, but middle class white leftists, esp. girls, just don’t see it. After the first short feature comes up at 0832, the girl in the first song, whom I’m far from complimentary about, comes up in Mon 6 later, in quite a different context … this time as a “goody”, maybe a real one.

Now, about the link Steve provides at 1190, in Evets 1, it’s iffy I’m afraid. The guy’s About section is opaque, advertising his books, but he can be found in other places … a Michael Snyder, no details whatever upfront about him:

Amazon/Kindle have blocked this link from expanding

We know he’s not married to this one:

Wiki article on Lynsi Snyder

Billionairess, multiple marriages, has a “ministry”, weasel word “philanthopist” comes up … red flags and alarm bells everywhere, not unlike that White House “faith person”.

I’d reserve taking anything onboard from him … or her … until thoroughly checked out. Seems a classic “before it’s news” situation … have not the time before mid morning to explore.

1. DAD at 1191

a) France also has a two-tier justice system. Last Sunday, a man entered the Saint-Pierre Abbey in Moissac (Tarn-et-Garonne) and assaulted a nun, threatened another person who was filming him, then left shouting before kicking the door….

b) A group of teenage girls were assaulted with acid on their way home from trick or treating by a group of “hooded youths” on Saturday evening in a Paris suburb. (JH: Wondered when the acid would start coming into it.)

c) You WON’T BELIEVE what Wikipedia just did to an Orwell Classic…[or will you?].

d) Two little n***er boys arrested on a train, One is released. He didn’t act like Cain….

(1711) Evening all … almost dark out there.

 

14. Moosh corner

13. Huntingdon

I put out a theory, given Jamaican connections perhaps:

12. The TPA this morning

All the way back in May 2025 we warned that the Covid Inquiry would end up being the most expensive statutory inquiry in British history. Highlighting this clearly irritated those running the inquiry who branded our research as ‘flawed’.

Fast forward 11 months, and headlines broke that show, unsurprisingly, our research team was bang on the money.

More at AKH. Meanwhile:

This week, the scale and staggering cost of Britain’s illegal migration crisis became impossible to ignore. A damning report from the Home Affairs Committee revealed how migrant hotels have shifted from being a “temporary stop-gap” to the government’s “go-to solution”, with costs tripling from £4.5 billion to £15.3 billion. Even worse, the report exposed how private contractors are pocketing “excessive” profits off the backs of hardworking taxpayers.

Naturally, the TPA leapt straight into action, securing four separate media slots in one day to hammer home the message that taxpayers are being taken for a ride. Our investigations campaign manager, Callum McGoldrick, told Peter Cardwell on Talk: “If you do the maths, you can see this is clearly not value for money. What should be looked at is keeping them in short-term accommodation before deporting them.”

Further to this, it was revealed by The Sun that the Heathrow detention centre was offering £31,500 for a hairdresser job to cut the hair of illegal migrants before deportation and needed to know the  “cultural needs” of the people that they were dealing with. Having none of it, our media campaign manager told GB News viewers on Martin Daubney’s show, “I don’t think that illegal immigrants should have their haircut. The only thing that they should be having cut is the amount of time they spend in the UK”.

Between ballooning hotel bills and pampered deportees, this week proved what we at the TPA have been saying for a long time about how broken and expensive the UK’s approach to illegal immigration has become. We will keep exposing and commenting on these absurd wastes of taxpayers’ money and calling for a system that puts taxpayers, not illegal migrants, first.

11. Steve at 1191 and war room

• Full Epic Bannon Rant: What Did They Say To The People Who Said No We’re Gonna Get To The Bottom Of This Stolen Election? They Tries To Throw The In Prison
• Salleigh Grubbs: I’m Asking Right Now For Harmeet Dhillon To Do Whatever Is Necessary To Get The Ballots
• Dave Walsh: 80 Gigawatts Of Power Will Be Needed To Power All Of The Broligarchs AI Infrastructure
• Ben Harnwell: Neocon stooge Marco Rubio misread Russia’s negotiating position and advised POTUS poorly

 

1929:

1931:

1932:

 

No review needed today, methinks … jazz later.

(1207) Afternoon all. (1321)

 

10. Moosh corner

9. Pants on fire

8. Genocide

7. EU’s purpose to destroy European peoples

6. Afternoon events here

Think the jazz is sorted for later:

I really wanted to also do Joe Cocker reactions, as firstly, the performances were so passionate and lush, the young reactors in awe of how you actually needed talent back then … plus Steve B has a chart quiz in which one of the three numbers features:

I also have these two to run and not sure how I can fit them in today:

The thing with the Baskerville copy is it’s clear and HD … perfect for a Sunday or Monday Mat. But the Minder is shorter and more topical … especially in the light of Huntingdon. Decisions, decisions, help me out.

 

(0540) Morning all, dark out there. (0907)

 

5. All Souls Day

“All Souls’ Day, also called The Commemoration of All the Faithful Departed, is a day of prayer and remembrance for the faithful departed, observed by Christians on 2 November. In Western Christianity, including Roman Catholicism and certain parts of Lutheranism and Anglicanism, All Souls’ Day is the third day of Allhallowtide, after All Saints’ Day (1 November) and All Hallows’ Eve (31 October). Before the standardization of Western Christian observance on 2 November by St. Odilo of Cluny in the 10th century, many Roman Catholic congregations celebrated All Souls’ Day on various dates during the Easter season as it is still observed in the Eastern Orthodox Church, the Eastern Catholic churches and the Eastern Lutheran churches. Churches of the East Syriac Rite (Assyrian Church of the East, Ancient Church of the East, Syro-Malabar Catholic Church, Chaldean Catholic Church), (Syriac Catholic Church). commemorate all the faithful departed on the Friday before Lent. As with other days of the Allhallowtide season, popular practices for All Souls’ Day include attending Mass offered for the souls of the faithful departed, as well as Christian families visiting graveyards in order to pray and decorate their family graves with garlands, flowers, candles and incense. Given that many Christian cemeteries are interdenominational in nature, All Souls’ Day observances often have an ecumenical dimension, with believers from various Christian denominations praying together and cooperating to adorn graves.” (Wiki)

That’s better than I could have put it … it’s more ecumenical than All Hallows, it’s reverent towards our forebears, our fallen forces personnel, just about all in our lineage, except the baddies of course.

4. Huntingdon again

3. Steve at 1190

• DHS Sounds Alarm: 8,000% Explosion in Death Threats Against ICE Agents as Radical Left Rhetoric Fuels Violence
• Hundreds Killed as Islamist Groups Terrorize Sudan
• Democrats Caught in North Carolina Cash-for-Votes Scandal—Just the Tip of a Nationwide Scheme
• Lawless Clinton Judge Blocks President Trump’s Proof of Citizenship Requirement
• Ukraine’s Suicide Rearguard At Pokrovsk
• Subscription-based medical model profits from perpetual sickness and vaccine compliance
• HHS Deep State operators orchestrate coup to stop RFK Jr. from dismantling vaccine fraud
• Much more.

2. Nigeria and the Sudan

Derrick Evans (former J6er):

1. DAD at 1190

a) The Left Lie 1. The French Interior Minister and former Paris Police Prefect Laurent Nunez has filed a defamation lawsuit against four members of the hard-left, accusing them of falsely claiming that “the police kill”.

b) The Left Lie 2. LFI MP Abdelkader Lahmar claims to be “the son of people murdered by the French army” in Algeria… seemingly forgetting that he was born in 1971….

c) If Britain’s establishment parties had any sense, they’d spend taxpayer cash on detention centres for illegal migrants, not hotels.

d) The film “Sacré-Cœur” is an unexpected success. The initiative is quite unusual: the former singer of a boy band [Steven Gunnell] who was popular in the 1990s converted to Catholicism and has just made a documentary glorifying the Sacred Heart.

e) The return of the ‘Ladies only’ carriages on the French railways? Following an attempted rape by a migrant on the RER C commuter train….

(1512) well before evening still … that’s a good sign that time’s slowed down a bit.

 

22. Huntingdon

Import the TW, become the TW.

21. The vicissitudes of brekky

20. Steve at 1190 and war room

• John Solomon: Four Years After Crossfire Hurricane, The FBI Was At It Again, Digging Into Trump’s Campaign Finances Two Weeks Before The Election, Trying To Invent A Crime Out Of Nothing
• Rep. Brian Harrison (R): The Swamp Is Backing An Opponent Against Me Who Cheered Tearing Down Trump’s Border Wall And Cringes At Protecting Girls’ bathrooms
• Matt Boyle: Democrats Have Become the Party of the Rich and the Elites
• Ben Harnwell talks to the “Honorary Chaplain of the Christian Nationalist Movement” Pastor Doug Wilson

19. Why did diners die?

Ggl says:

“Diners are “dying” due to a combination of economic pressures, cultural shifts, and competition from fast-food and other restaurant chains. The rise of franchises offered more consistent and reliable options, while modern challenges like rising rents, labor shortages, and the lingering effects of the pandemic have made it difficult for traditional diners to compete. Additionally, changing consumer habits, a preference for curated or visually appealing social media dining experiences, and the aging of pre-fabricated diner structures contribute to their decline.”

I went to one mid 90s in San Diego … already, the waterfront was touristy … Pier this or that. The quality of food was much better from what we saw in movies and shows, the hygiene probably better … they charged like a wounded bull.

But elsewhere?

Don’t know why but I like such places or the concept of them. I once stayed overnight in Narbonne, south of France and went down to breakfast … place was soooo busy, everyone dressed, I thought what’s going on? Could hardly get served … all the regulars were getting theirs …

… then suddenly, they were up, paid and gone. Workers on their way to work. Like wow. I’d been on the edge of that. It meant far more to me than subsequent sights. Proprietor now came over, relaxed, all the time in the world.

Coming back to diners … did people tip? How much? Servis compris? How did it work? I detest servis compris, although I can understand from the waiting staff point of view. I want to leave base 10% if it was ok, up to 25% for really good. Americans might laugh at that meanness on my part … what do you tip? I want to tip for service, not for some assumption.

18. Anyone else remember?

17. Sudan eh? And Nigeria?

16. Andy (keep some good ones back for later) at 1189

(1402) Afternoon all. (1413)

 

15. Lenny?

14. Happy Holiday

13. Hmmmmm

12. Makes one think

11. Mark from Mayenne

https://acorneroffrance.blogspot.com/2025/10/a-mast-year.html

Does it augur or indicate something else as well?