Indolent

 September 29, 2024 10:32 pm

   John Kerry moaning about loss of control over the narrative.

This dis and misinformation caper is an idea straight out of the book, 1984.

A very dangerous idea.

Who is going to decide what is or is not misinformation?

Will it change with every change of government or will it be concreted into the constitution for ever?

At least we are going to live longer, or it will seem like it, by 0.06 microseconds/day

In So, So Sad news:

The body of Hezbollah leader Sayyed Hassan Nasrallah has been recovered from the site of an Israeli air attack on Beirut’s southern suburbs, a day after his death was confirmed.

His body is intact, sources told Reuters on Sunday, and it appeared the cause of death was blunt trauma from the force of the blast. 

“More than 20 other terrorists of varying ranks, who were present at the underground headquarters in Beirut located beneath civilian buildings, and were managing Hezbollah’s terrorist operations against the state of Israel, were also eliminated,”

Senator Wong was unavailable for comment.

I’ve just had a horrible thought.

Birds Eyes Fish Fingers.

This is going to get nasty:
Leaked Conversation Between Arizona’s Democrat Gov, Attorney General, and Secretary of State Reveals Attempt to Cover Up 98,000 Voter Registration Glitch – Officials Worried About Calls for New 2020 and 2022 Elections

?So how are they going to deal with it? Have new elections and cancel every law passed by the legislature for the last 4 years? Because this margin of error is well above the number required to recall the entire vote.
And it gives grounds for Kari Lakes accusations of crooked counting.

Wong isn’t stupid. Like so many of them, she’s an opportunistic, rapidly aging woman looking for her niche post politics. Her airbrushed, AI style Wiki photo tells part of the story.

The UN Kool Kids Klub will have taken note. They like elected people who are prepared to sell out their countries for “the greater good”.

This was one of the reasons the then USSR intervened in Afghanistan, ideological, political reasons aside.

“The Soviet Union intervened in support of the Afghan communist government in its conflict with anti-communist Muslim guerrillas during the Afghan War (1978–92) and remained in Afghanistan until mid-February 1989.”

Many here forget the advances Afghan women achieved in the 70s.

All gone now

The war was never to be won, history proved that many times over.

Civilized armies do not operate at the level needed to defeat a Muslim guerrilla force.

Israel is finding it hard as well with the west at her heels yapping.

—————————–

The 1970s in Afghanistan were a time of significant social change, especially for women. During this decade, many Afghan women experienced greater freedoms and opportunities compared to previous eras.

They pursued education, entered the workforce, and participated in public life, often dressing in Western-style clothing and engaging in cultural activities.

Women attended universities, worked as teachers, doctors, and professionals, and were active in political movements advocating for rights and equality.

This period saw the rise of a vibrant cultural scene, where women’s voices began to flourish in literature and the arts.
However, this progress faced challenges as political unrest grew, leading to eventual turmoil in the late 1970s.

The freedoms women enjoyed were soon threatened by subsequent conflicts and changes in government. The 1970s remain a poignant reminder of both the potential for progress and the fragility of rights in times of upheaval.

Clickbait central’s typical headlines today:
”Wife reveals husband’s sick bestiality request” and
”City where sex workers roam naked”.
News.com.au

I find this oddly humorous as it displays the childlike ability to lie at the level of 6 year old children, in adults from the Middle East and the Subcontinent. But to complete the duality of the bullshit – it takes an adult to display the duplicity of the argument:

The Palestinians’ pattern of lying in opposite directions is illustrated by the invocation of the most ubiquitous term used to describe Israel’s relationship to its historic homeland: “occupation.” The mere mention of the Gaza Strip will almost immediately prompt a reference to Israel’s “occupation,” despite the incontrovertible fact that Israel relinquished control of the Strip’s Palestinian population in Gaza and withdrew from it, down to the last Jewish man, woman and child, in 2005.

From Jihad Watch.
I’d add that Israel reinterred even their dead from the cemeteries – why leave the honoured dead in the lands of their enemies so their remains can be desecrated?

The Fall of England – Dr David Starkey

Triggernometry

**Summary:** In the video titled “The Fall of England,” Dr. David Starkey, an eminent historian, discusses the decline of English identity, governance, and social cohesion. He critiques the evolution of British national identity, stressing that England’s history has been overshadowed by attempts to forge a uniform British identity, particularly during the Blair administration. Starkey examines the implications of devolution, immigration, and the impact of wokeness on traditional English values and institutions. He posits that the current societal challenges are rooted in a malfunctioning government structure, a loss of community identity, and the lack of responsibility in modern welfare systems. He calls for a return to a bicultural understanding of identity that acknowledges individual national identities alongside a shared British identity. **Key Points by Section:** 1. **Introduction to the Fall of England:** – Starkey reflects on the expansive structure of the modern government and its dysfunctionality. – He raises the question of England’s current state and national identity. 2. **England vs. Britain:** – Highlights the historical separation between England, Scotland, and other nations within the UK. – Argues that British identity lacks coherent values, emphasizing the importance of regional identities. 3. **Union and National Identity:** – Discusses the 1707 Union and its implications for Scotland and England. – Emphasizes the maintenance of distinct national identities despite political union. – Critiques misconceptions in historical interpretations of British history. 4. **Cultural Nationalism:** – Analyzes the cultural nationalism in Scotland, Wales, and Ireland compared to England. – Discusses the role of heritage in forming national identity (e.g., poetry, dress). – Critiques the educational focus on outdated languages like Welsh. 5. **Impact of Devolution and Immigration:** – Addresses the consequences of devolution and how it marginalized England politically. – Analyzes the impact of large-scale immigration on a shared national identity. – Critiques the superficial notion of British identity as mere tolerance. 6. **Historical Context of British Identity:** – Discusses the significance of the monarchy in British identity. – Critiques the decline of the monarchy’s role as a symbol of national identity. 7. **Challenges to Community and Identity:** – Reflects on the degradation of community structures and the impact of modern welfare states. – Emphasizes the necessity for a cultural identity that fosters personal responsibility. 8. **Economics and Governance:** – Discusses the economic crises, state overspending, and comparison to historical examples such as Argentina. – Critiques the failure of government regulation and the multiplicity of administrative bodies. 9. **Call for Educational and Cultural Renewal:** – Advocates for a historical education system that recognizes English history and values. – Proposes creating a sense of community and pride through education and cultural landmarks. 10. **Final Thoughts:** – Participates in a critical analysis of modern politics, expressing skepticism about the political establishment. – Stresses the urgency for a resurgence of core values and coherent identity in facing current challenges. 11. **Concluding Remarks:** – Starkey concludes with a recognition of the complexity of contemporary societal issues, urging a reevaluation of identity, governance, and cultural heritage. The conversation ultimately raises profound questions about the future of England and Britain, national identity, and community cohesion in the f

Women, be women.
https://x.com/rwpopefrancis/status/1840439597068677121?t=nmBnNN9Q7mCZh9UtiYzm4g&s=19

Def not a mental illness.
https://x.com/HazelAppleyard_/status/1840450456645992530?t=FnL-91yd3Qddt9N1xWR3Vg&s=19

Kris Kristofferson is dead.
I liked him.

Lol.
https://x.com/sentdefender/status/1840471214537744672?t=vvwU_mQVLzBe3Fs8rYvWlg&s=19

And for the survival of Western Civilisation, such as it still exists.

Too late she cried!

Western Civilization entered a terminal phase when the Dems stole the last election. There aint no coming back from that.

They let Maui burn

A Direct Energy Weapon masterclass.

Hey, what happened to those 1000 dead schoolkids?

That weren’t reported missing? By anyone?

Oh. Oh, right.

I wonder what they expect to happen in the oil market. A rise in price or production or both, and what would be the cause?

If Trump gets in it’s drill- more oil available in the US so WTI lowerish until the economy gets going again.

If it’s Harris then continued raids on SPR . Lowerish oil price.

And the Saudis. So near term oil doesn’t look particularly bullish. Services will boom under Trump.

The Australian Federal Police has said the display of terrorist symbols was not enough for an arrest after protesters gatecrashed a pro-Palestine rally waving Hezbollah flags and holding up photos of the terror group’s slain leader.

To be considered an offence, the prohibited symbol had to be displayed in circumstances where the conduct involved spreading ideas based on racial superiority or hatred, inciting others to intimidate or offend a person, or advocating or inciting others to offend, the spokesman said.

But, “disinformation” about the Climate Change hoax will become a criminal offense if it gets up.

Meanwhile in Tasmania:

A long-time New Norfolk paramedic who was sacked earlier this year is launching an appeal over the state industrial commission’s finding, saying “indisputable evidence” wasn’t addressed in his hearing.

Bryce Duggan spent 45 years as a paramedic with Ambulance Tasmania, being called out to jobs of varying degrees around the south of the state.

However, one job at Old Beach in December 2020 led to his sacking in June 2022 and a failed unfair dismissal case heard by the Tasmanian Industrial Commission (TIC).

On December 13, 2020, at 4.40am, Mr Duggan alongside a female volunteer ambulance officer was called to provide assistance to a patient with a ping-pong ball stuck in her vagina for five-and-a-half hours.

Both Mr Duggan, accompanied by the officer, tried to remove the ball using Magill forceps, typically used to remove objects in the mouth and throat.

However, Ambulance Tasmania asserted that this action was performed outside of Mr Duggan’s authority of practice and was a valid reason for termination.

TIC president David Barclay upheld Mr Duggan’s termination, stating trying to remove the ball was outside his ‘scope of practice’ and using an inappropriate instrument, also noting a history of “inappropriate or questionable conduct” at work.

Mr Duggan now plans to appeal to the full commission on their decision, stating the stance taken by Ambulance Tasmania did not follow its own guidelines.

“They criticised me for using the forceps and even attempting to take out the ball, stating that it was not within my scope of practice,” he said.

“Our own Clinical Practice Guideline book states that we need to modify and adapt to each patient and their circumstances for treatment before following our seven-step clinical approach.”

What is missing from the guidelines, a book given to paramedics to keep with them while working, is a practice guidelines for moving foreign objects.

“The patient was adamant that she would not go to hospital,” Mr Duggan said.

“The patient begged me to look and see what I could do and, under the consent of the patient and the supervision of a female volunteer officer, I did that.

“When I could not remove it, I told the patient she had to go to hospital.”

The patient was not called to give evidence at the TIC unfair dismissal hearing, something Mr Duggan hopes to pursue.

Through his lawyer Stuart Wright, Mr Duggan received a statutory declaration from the patient in question in which she stated she wanted the paramedics that attended her property to get the ball out as she was in some pain. The declaration goes on to state that she did not feel uncomfortable at any time.

“That’s indisputable evidence – you can’t say it was inappropriate conduct when the patient themselves found no issue,” Mr Duggan said.

For now, it is a waiting game for Mr Duggan, who simply wants his job back.

“I love my job and I love serving the community and helping wherever I can,” he said.

Ambulance Tasmania was contacted for comment, but stated it was unable to speak on “individual employee matters in the Tasmanian Industrial Commission”.