( For once, I allow myself to repeat the afterword here )
I argue that it is the countless diversionary techniques of the hostile (and deadly) propaganda machine that prevent us from communicating the most important dangers to the outside world, to the public. Instead of focusing on the disenfranchisement of citizens and Dr. Mike Yeadon's "toxic by design" narrative (mass murder), countless articles are created about Trump's ear or about the kind of energy / energy weapon that was used on September 9, 2001, in NYC. And we read this ( admittedly also not unimportant ) "garbage" so that we lack the power to inform people about the most significant things.
I think that both issues, the lack of real enlightenment and our weakness to allow ourselves to be distracted by secondary issues, are very closely related.
I agree, I am guilty of being diverted from the main narrative myself at times, particularly when the beautiful blue sky around me is sullied with chem trails that have been foisted upon us and that we have not agreed to. Though that's all part of the intentional sickening of mankind, of insects and of all plant life imo. (I saw barely any bees this summer.) Your article has been a good reminder to keep focused, thanks Suavek. The Cabal is robbing us of our freedoms, our health, and want the majority of us dead We have to keep alerting others who are still unaware as to what's happening, though that is really difficult at times when they stare at you as though you've finally lost it!
I call it "the sin of stupidity" and I admit without shame that this "sin" also affects me. I am not at all ashamed to admit it. It was only this year that I understood that true wisdom lies in becoming aware of one's own stupidities. I think that would only be the possible beginning of a solution to the problem, but not the solution itself. Maybe it's the case that people who claim to be particularly clever only learn after the damage has already been done. With a little humility, the damage can perhaps be prevented more effectively.
Something else occurs to me. This concerns the healthy measure. If we didn't forgive ourselves for our stupidities from the past, we wouldn't have the strength to solve the problems that we face in the future. There is no point in dwelling on your own stupidity for too long. Such a one-sided, exaggerated perception would be counterproductive.
( For once, I allow myself to repeat the afterword here )
I argue that it is the countless diversionary techniques of the hostile (and deadly) propaganda machine that prevent us from communicating the most important dangers to the outside world, to the public. Instead of focusing on the disenfranchisement of citizens and Dr. Mike Yeadon's "toxic by design" narrative (mass murder), countless articles are created about Trump's ear or about the kind of energy / energy weapon that was used on September 9, 2001, in NYC. And we read this ( admittedly also not unimportant ) "garbage" so that we lack the power to inform people about the most significant things.
I think that both issues, the lack of real enlightenment and our weakness to allow ourselves to be distracted by secondary issues, are very closely related.
I agree, I am guilty of being diverted from the main narrative myself at times, particularly when the beautiful blue sky around me is sullied with chem trails that have been foisted upon us and that we have not agreed to. Though that's all part of the intentional sickening of mankind, of insects and of all plant life imo. (I saw barely any bees this summer.) Your article has been a good reminder to keep focused, thanks Suavek. The Cabal is robbing us of our freedoms, our health, and want the majority of us dead We have to keep alerting others who are still unaware as to what's happening, though that is really difficult at times when they stare at you as though you've finally lost it!
Dear Monica,
I call it "the sin of stupidity" and I admit without shame that this "sin" also affects me. I am not at all ashamed to admit it. It was only this year that I understood that true wisdom lies in becoming aware of one's own stupidities. I think that would only be the possible beginning of a solution to the problem, but not the solution itself. Maybe it's the case that people who claim to be particularly clever only learn after the damage has already been done. With a little humility, the damage can perhaps be prevented more effectively.
Something else occurs to me. This concerns the healthy measure. If we didn't forgive ourselves for our stupidities from the past, we wouldn't have the strength to solve the problems that we face in the future. There is no point in dwelling on your own stupidity for too long. Such a one-sided, exaggerated perception would be counterproductive.