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Yes ... I am painfully aware that there's a monstrous virus killing off thousands of people all over the world, but more so of late in Italy, Spain, USA and Iran... but like the story of the scorpion and the frog, where the scorpion's excuse. for stinging the frog and thus drowning both, is: "I am so sorry, it's in my nature"
Same with me when it comes to authority:
"I am so sorry, it's my nature to forever be against authority...I simply can't help it."
Sooo... in that vein I present here some who also can't take authority and believe 100% in total freedom of thought and movement.
Disclosure: I am still going out every 3 or 4 days, but have started wearing a mask and gloves, (I avoid eye contact... out of something ... shame? hypocrisy? fear? ... can't put my finger on it) and "social distance" with the exception of fam, like ordered by the authorities.
Below is link to James Corbett's website and his numerous vids and articles on how those who rule over us can't be trusted. It's a MUST VISIT as you will get a whole slew of more information from the commentators to his items.
James Corbett Report
IMO, I think most folks are of the opinion that if people have attained those high positions of authority, they must be intellectual giants...but that's often not the case and these people have got to where they are either because of their oratory skills or with the backing of plenty of money. They can as easily be deceived as those they deceive (the public at large), either believing "their" deceivers or knowingly being source deceivers themselves.
At these strange times, what's one to think???
Peter van Buren at RonPaulInstitute
Wake Up! Your Fears Are Being Manipulated
I’m not worried about the guy coughing next to me. I’m worried about the ones who seem to be looking for Jim Jones.
Jones was the charismatic founder of the cult-like People’s Temple.
Through fear-based control, he took his followers’ money and ran their
lives. He isolated them in Guyana where he convinced over 900 of them to
commit suicide by drinking cyanide-laced grape Kool Aid. Frightened
people can be made to do anything. They just need a Jim Jones.
So it is more than a little scary that media zampolit Rick Wilson wrote to
his 753,000 Twitter followers: “People who sank into their fear of
Trump, who defended every outrage, who put him before what they knew was
right, and pretended this chaos and corruption was a glorious new age
will pay a terrible price. They deserve it.” The tweet was liked over
82,000 times.
The New York Times claims that “the
specter of death speeds across the globe, ‘Appointment in
Samara’-style, ever faster, culling the most vulnerable.” Others are
claiming Trump will cancel the
election to rule as a Jim Jones. “Every viewer who trusts the words of
Earhardt or Hannity or Regan could well become a walking, breathing,
droplet-spewing threat to the public,” opined the Washington Post. Drink the damn Kool Aid and join in the panic en route to Guyana...............
Brandon Turbeville at Activist Post
Why I Oppose the Lockdown
Although it was nearly twenty years ago, I can remember 9/11 like it
was yesterday. I remember the shock of hearing about the planes crashing
into towers, at first believing it was a tragic accident and quickly
learning it to be otherwise. I remember being told that 19 hijackers,
part of a fundamentalist plot to destroy America, were behind the
attacks and that the mastermind was a man in a cave in Afghanistan named
Osama bin Laden.
As all of America was glued to their television screens, many rushed
out to give blood in an effort to at least do something to help one
another. George W. Bush’s answer for Americans was to go to work and
then go out and shop. Americans dutifully complied. But the government’s
answer, in tandem with mainstream media, was also to be afraid. Very
afraid. Americans also complied with this request, perhaps more than any
other.
In the days and weeks after the initial shock, a college professor
informed me about a bill called the PATRIOT ACT that would essentially
eviscerate much of the Constitution and Bill of Rights. After class, I
questioned him further about the bill, which he explained, and suggested
that if I really wanted to understand what was happening, I should read
1984 by George Orwell. I went home and did just that and was surprised
to learn that not only was he right, but that I was watching what I was
reading happen in front of me in real life.
I watched as the fear of speaking your mind and saying certain words
became known as freedom. I watched as Americans came to assume that
their communications were listened to, frightened of what they said, but
justifying it as they praised their country for being unlike the
totalitarian governments of the past. Peace became war. Any suggestion
that invading Afghanistan was wrong was unpatriotic. In fact, any
criticism of the government was considered unpatriotic and anyone who
valued freedom over temporary security was borderline a traitor........