Dr. Anthony Fauci confesses he 'made up' covid rules including 6 feet social distancing and masking kids
Fauci said he does not know where the six-foot social distancing rule came from
He also said that he was unaware of studies recommending masks for kids.
https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-13481839/dr-anthony-fauci-social-distancing-masks-prevent-covid.html
Now, in an unexpected twist, Democrats on a House investigative panel are starting to join their GOP colleagues in questioning whether government-backed scientists were fully transparent about controversial virus research and whether a longtime adviser to Fauci skirted public records requests.
https://www.politico.com/news/2024/06/02/fauci-covid-research-investigative-panel-00161109
NIH scientists made $710M in royalties from drug makers.
https://nypost.com/2024/06/02/opinion/nih-scientists-made-710m-in-royalties-from-drug-makers-a-fact-they-tried-to-hide/
On Sun, 2 Jun 2024, Lucas McCain wrote:
Dr. Anthony Fauci confesses he 'made up' covid rules including 6 feet
social distancing and masking kids
Fauci said he does not know where the six-foot social distancing rule
came from
He also said that he was unaware of studies recommending masks for kids.
https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-13481839/dr-anthony-fauci-social-distancing-masks-prevent-covid.html
Now, in an unexpected twist, Democrats on a House investigative panel
are starting to join their GOP colleagues in questioning whether
government-backed scientists were fully transparent about
controversial virus research and whether a longtime adviser to Fauci
skirted public records requests.
https://www.politico.com/news/2024/06/02/fauci-covid-research-investigative-panel-00161109
NIH scientists made $710M in royalties from drug makers.
https://nypost.com/2024/06/02/opinion/nih-scientists-made-710m-in-royalties-from-drug-makers-a-fact-they-tried-to-hide/
Is anyone surprised? They were so silly it was kind of obvious. My
favourite was the mask off when sitting down at a restaurant, mask on
when standing up to go to the toilet. Brilliant!
I still have my doctors note which enable me to travel mask free on international flights. It will be framed and used again next time the governments of the world try to take away our freedoms.
Sadly I don't think it will work to copy someone elses QR code next time though. That was very convenient as well to go into vax-only territories
to buy food.
At the beginning of corona, it was even possible to print your own corona-test result papers although that was eventually locked down.
On 6/3/2024 2:41 AM, D wrote:
On Sun, 2 Jun 2024, Lucas McCain wrote:
Dr. Anthony Fauci confesses he 'made up' covid rules including 6 feet
social distancing and masking kids
Fauci said he does not know where the six-foot social distancing rule came >>> from
He also said that he was unaware of studies recommending masks for kids. >>>
https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-13481839/dr-anthony-fauci-social-distancing-masks-prevent-covid.html
Now, in an unexpected twist, Democrats on a House investigative panel are >>> starting to join their GOP colleagues in questioning whether
government-backed scientists were fully transparent about controversial
virus research and whether a longtime adviser to Fauci skirted public
records requests.
https://www.politico.com/news/2024/06/02/fauci-covid-research-investigative-panel-00161109
NIH scientists made $710M in royalties from drug makers.
https://nypost.com/2024/06/02/opinion/nih-scientists-made-710m-in-royalties-from-drug-makers-a-fact-they-tried-to-hide/
Is anyone surprised? They were so silly it was kind of obvious. My
favourite was the mask off when sitting down at a restaurant, mask on when >> standing up to go to the toilet. Brilliant!
I still have my doctors note which enable me to travel mask free on
international flights. It will be framed and used again next time the
governments of the world try to take away our freedoms.
Sadly I don't think it will work to copy someone elses QR code next time
though. That was very convenient as well to go into vax-only territories to >> buy food.
At the beginning of corona, it was even possible to print your own
corona-test result papers although that was eventually locked down.
If my memory serves me well, "Mr. Science" (Fauci) had a checkered past with regard to the AIDS / HIV "pandemic" as well as with regard to COVID. He also made a fortune off patents that he held with regard to the mRNA "vaccines" and funded horrific animal experiments. Physicians who challenged his decisions with regard to lock downs and masks were smeared by the mainstream media, banned from social media, and often had their careers ruined.
I still have my doctors note which enable me to travel mask free on international flights. It will be framed and used again next time the governments of the world try to take away our freedoms.
On Mon, 3 Jun 2024 10:41:36 +0200, D wrote:
I still have my doctors note which enable me to travel mask free on
international flights. It will be framed and used again next time the
governments of the world try to take away our freedoms.
A local bookstore announced a reading/book signing by James Lee Burke. I
was amazed to see that masks are required. Guess I won't be going.
On Mon, 3 Jun 2024, rbowman wrote:
On Mon, 3 Jun 2024 10:41:36 +0200, D wrote:Are they _still_ keeping up that nonsense? Say that you can't wear a
I still have my doctors note which enable me to travel mask free on
international flights. It will be framed and used again next time the
governments of the world try to take away our freedoms.
A local bookstore announced a reading/book signing by James Lee Burke.
I was amazed to see that masks are required. Guess I won't be going.
mask due to medical reasons, and that this results in them
discriminating against sick people.
On Mon, 3 Jun 2024 22:36:49 +0200, D wrote:
On Mon, 3 Jun 2024, rbowman wrote:
On Mon, 3 Jun 2024 10:41:36 +0200, D wrote:Are they _still_ keeping up that nonsense? Say that you can't wear a
I still have my doctors note which enable me to travel mask free on
international flights. It will be framed and used again next time the
governments of the world try to take away our freedoms.
A local bookstore announced a reading/book signing by James Lee Burke.
I was amazed to see that masks are required. Guess I won't be going.
mask due to medical reasons, and that this results in them
discriminating against sick people.
I haven't been in the store since well before covid and I don't know if
that is their policy. I went to a reading/signing at the public library
last month and there wasn't a mask in sight. There are still some who wear them but other than that store I don't think anyone requires them.
The county health official who was behind the masks/lockdowns was fired. According to my dentist she has a long history of being fired for incompetence so a local government job was her last resort.
I still have the letter stating I work in an essential industry to cover
me for lockdowns although I never had to present it.
On Mon, 3 Jun 2024, rbowman wrote:
On Mon, 3 Jun 2024 10:41:36 +0200, D wrote:
I still have my doctors note which enable me to travel mask free on
international flights. It will be framed and used again next time the
governments of the world try to take away our freedoms.
A local bookstore announced a reading/book signing by James Lee Burke. I
was amazed to see that masks are required. Guess I won't be going.
Are they _still_ keeping up that nonsense? Say that you can't wear a
mask due to medical reasons, and that this results in them
discriminating against sick people. ;)
That's kind of the gist of my power note and worked on all airlines
except one, and that airline I will never fly with again. That brings
back fun memories. I refused wearing the mask once the plane was in the
air and was threatened by the staff and the captain but just ignored
them. There was talk of fines, prison, but I wouldn't even look at them,
but just kept looking out the window or ignoring them. In the end they
gave up, did not emergency land the plane, and eventually just moved on
to harassing other passengers instead.
Sometimes you just need to say no, and stand by that no, no matter what happens or what the threat is.
And no fines ever showed up.
On Sun, 2 Jun 2024, Lucas McCain wrote:
Dr. Anthony Fauci confesses he 'made up' covid rules including 6 feet
social distancing and masking kids
Fauci said he does not know where the six-foot social distancing rule
came from
He also said that he was unaware of studies recommending masks for kids.
https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-13481839/dr-anthony-fauci-social-distancing-masks-prevent-covid.html
Now, in an unexpected twist, Democrats on a House investigative panel
are starting to join their GOP colleagues in questioning whether
government-backed scientists were fully transparent about
controversial virus research and whether a longtime adviser to Fauci
skirted public records requests.
https://www.politico.com/news/2024/06/02/fauci-covid-research-investigative-panel-00161109
NIH scientists made $710M in royalties from drug makers.
https://nypost.com/2024/06/02/opinion/nih-scientists-made-710m-in-royalties-from-drug-makers-a-fact-they-tried-to-hide/
Is anyone surprised? They were so silly it was kind of obvious. My
favourite was the mask off when sitting down at a restaurant, mask on
when standing up to go to the toilet. Brilliant!
I still have my doctors note which enable me to travel mask free on international flights. It will be framed and used again next time the governments of the world try to take away our freedoms.
Sadly I don't think it will work to copy someone elses QR code next time though. That was very convenient as well to go into vax-only territories
to buy food.
At the beginning of corona, it was even possible to print your own corona-test result papers although that was eventually locked down.
On Mon, 3 Jun 2024, rbowman wrote:
On Mon, 3 Jun 2024 22:36:49 +0200, D wrote:
On Mon, 3 Jun 2024, rbowman wrote:
On Mon, 3 Jun 2024 10:41:36 +0200, D wrote:Are they _still_ keeping up that nonsense? Say that you can't wear a
I still have my doctors note which enable me to travel mask free on
international flights. It will be framed and used again next time the >>>>> governments of the world try to take away our freedoms.
A local bookstore announced a reading/book signing by James Lee Burke. >>>> I was amazed to see that masks are required. Guess I won't be going.
mask due to medical reasons, and that this results in them
discriminating against sick people.
I haven't been in the store since well before covid and I don't know if
that is their policy. I went to a reading/signing at the public library
last month and there wasn't a mask in sight. There are still some who
wear
them but other than that store I don't think anyone requires them.
The county health official who was behind the masks/lockdowns was fired.
According to my dentist she has a long history of being fired for
incompetence so a local government job was her last resort.
I still have the letter stating I work in an essential industry to cover
me for lockdowns although I never had to present it.
Ahh... the power of a smaller town, where nuggets like that actually
spread around and it is more difficult for politicians and civil
"servants" to hide in plain sight.
That's why democracy on a national level breaks down. Too many people
too little accountability.
Avoid petty laws and useless officials.
D wrote:
On Mon, 3 Jun 2024, rbowman wrote:
On Mon, 3 Jun 2024 10:41:36 +0200, D wrote:
I still have my doctors note which enable me to travel mask free on
international flights. It will be framed and used again next time the
governments of the world try to take away our freedoms.
A local bookstore announced a reading/book signing by James Lee Burke. I >>> was amazed to see that masks are required. Guess I won't be going.
Are they _still_ keeping up that nonsense? Say that you can't wear a
mask due to medical reasons, and that this results in them
discriminating against sick people. ;)
That's kind of the gist of my power note and worked on all airlines
except one, and that airline I will never fly with again. That brings
back fun memories. I refused wearing the mask once the plane was in
the air and was threatened by the staff and the captain but just
ignored them. There was talk of fines, prison, but I wouldn't even
look at them, but just kept looking out the window or ignoring them.
In the end they gave up, did not emergency land the plane, and
eventually just moved on to harassing other passengers instead.
Sometimes you just need to say no, and stand by that no, no matter
what happens or what the threat is.
And no fines ever showed up.
It's all a ginormous genocidal HOAX!
Only the senseless death and lingering myocarditis in our young is real.
Ahh... the power of a smaller town, where nuggets like that actually
spread around and it is more difficult for politicians and civil
"servants" to hide in plain sight.
That's why democracy on a national level breaks down. Too many people
too little accountability.
On Tue, 4 Jun 2024 10:24:01 +0200, D wrote:
Ahh... the power of a smaller town, where nuggets like that actually
spread around and it is more difficult for politicians and civil
"servants" to hide in plain sight.
That's why democracy on a national level breaks down. Too many people
too little accountability.
A state of 330 million is way to big. I won't even call it a nation since
a nation implies a common culture, ethic, language, and so forth. I am not
a civic nationalist by any means.
The differences become apparent even on a local level. This is a blue
county surrounded by red neighbors. I don't know if the county 15 miles to the south even had a mask mandate but if it did nobody paid attention to
it. for that matter even within the county the city is blue and the rest
of the county is red.
An author, Malka Older, wrote a trilogy where the world consisted of centenals, areas of 100,000 people that shared a common set of values. If
you didn't like the way the one you were in was run, move to an acceptable one. Two adjacent centenals might have a completely different system of government. Mninmal controls were in place to prevent inter-centenal aggression.
On 6/4/2024 9:51 AM, Loran wrote:
Withe regard to Georgia Guide Stones
Avoid petty laws and useless officials.
Excellent commandment.
It's an interesting thought to imagine that we split land areas today
along political/ideological lines, republican/democrat, white/black etc.
How many subdivisions would we have to go through before the remaining society would become stable and harmonius?
Lucas McCain wrote:
On 6/4/2024 9:51 AM, Loran wrote:How about the 500 million cull, you down with that level of person shrinkage/genocide?
Withe regard to Georgia Guide Stones
Avoid petty laws and useless officials.
Excellent commandment.
On 6/5/2024 9:36 AM, Loran wrote:
Lucas McCain wrote:
On 6/4/2024 9:51 AM, Loran wrote:How about the 500 million cull, you down with that level of person
Withe regard to Georgia Guide Stones
Avoid petty laws and useless officials.
Excellent commandment.
shrinkage/genocide?
From my own observations while traveling in foreign lands, I'd say 500 million is still too many humans if the planet is to be given a chance
to support all life in the long term.
I would not personally involve
myself with some cull on moral grounds, but I do believe that there are
far too many humans for the planet to support long term without
degrading the planet to the point that the living would envy the dead.
In the 1970's there was a "back to the land" movement and a zero
population growth (ZPG) movement that got hijacked by Chamber of
Commerce types who felt otherwise and seemed to have been able to buy
off politicians to push for unsustainable growth.
On 6/4/2024 8:53 AM, Loran wrote:
D wrote:
On Mon, 3 Jun 2024, rbowman wrote:
On Mon, 3 Jun 2024 10:41:36 +0200, D wrote:
I still have my doctors note which enable me to travel mask free on
international flights. It will be framed and used again next time the >>>>> governments of the world try to take away our freedoms.
A local bookstore announced a reading/book signing by James Lee
Burke. I
was amazed to see that masks are required. Guess I won't be going.
Are they _still_ keeping up that nonsense? Say that you can't wear a
mask due to medical reasons, and that this results in them
discriminating against sick people. ;)
That's kind of the gist of my power note and worked on all airlines
except one, and that airline I will never fly with again. That brings
back fun memories. I refused wearing the mask once the plane was in
the air and was threatened by the staff and the captain but just
ignored them. There was talk of fines, prison, but I wouldn't even
look at them, but just kept looking out the window or ignoring them.
In the end they gave up, did not emergency land the plane, and
eventually just moved on to harassing other passengers instead.
Sometimes you just need to say no, and stand by that no, no matter
what happens or what the threat is.
And no fines ever showed up.
It's all a ginormous genocidal HOAX!
Only the senseless death and lingering myocarditis in our young is real.
Joe Biden and Kamala Harris stinking up the Whitehouse and making a
complete fool of the US is real.
On Wed, 5 Jun 2024 07:36:30 +0200, D wrote:
It's an interesting thought to imagine that we split land areas today
along political/ideological lines, republican/democrat, white/black etc.
How many subdivisions would we have to go through before the remaining
society would become stable and harmonius?
It would be an interesting project. Even the states would be splitting. Unless it's changed radically from when I lived there upstate NY doesn't
have much use for NYC and its environs. Another example is the more or
less serious movement in eastern Oregon to secede and join Idaho.
On 6/4/2024 9:51 AM, Loran wrote:
Withe regard to Georgia Guide Stones
Avoid petty laws and useless officials.
Excellent commandment.
Lucas McCain wrote:
On 6/5/2024 9:36 AM, Loran wrote:
Lucas McCain wrote:
On 6/4/2024 9:51 AM, Loran wrote:How about the 500 million cull, you down with that level of person
Withe regard to Georgia Guide Stones
Avoid petty laws and useless officials.
Excellent commandment.
shrinkage/genocide?
From my own observations while traveling in foreign lands, I'd say
500 million is still too many humans if the planet is to be given a
chance to support all life in the long term.
You'd be both:
1. wrong
2. in deficit of critical proofs and citations
I would not personally involve myself with some cull on moral grounds,
but I do believe that there are far too many humans for the planet to
support long term without degrading the planet to the point that the
living would envy the dead.
Water is the defining measure, and we're about to get a lot more of that soon!
In the 1970's there was a "back to the land" movement and a zero
population growth (ZPG) movement that got hijacked by Chamber of
Commerce types who felt otherwise and seemed to have been able to buy
off politicians to push for unsustainable growth.
ZPG and Paul Eehrlich were propagandists whose predictions all failed.
Let's face facts here, the Georgia Guidestones contained the recipe for genocide that Covid started and the Dems are planning to finish.
Thinking of Stockholm, the different parts of the city are divided along party lines. Suburbs you have immigrants and criminals, one part is the financial sector, one parts the artsy people, one part lots of media
people etc.
Those would all seem like natural divisions.
Lucas McCain wrote:
On 6/4/2024 9:51 AM, Loran wrote:How about the 500 million cull, you down with that level of person >shrinkage/genocide?
Withe regard to Georgia Guide Stones
Avoid petty laws and useless officials.
Excellent commandment.
On Wed, 5 Jun 2024 09:36:07 -0600, Loran <loran@invalid.net> wrote:
Lucas McCain wrote:
On 6/4/2024 9:51 AM, Loran wrote:How about the 500 million cull, you down with that level of person
Withe regard to Georgia Guide Stones
Avoid petty laws and useless officials.
Excellent commandment.
shrinkage/genocide?
It's thought the population number is what was to have roughly
remained after a nuclear war.
It would be far easier to maintain that
level after such a war.
Hopefully we'll never have cause to actually
KNOW if it would be far easier or not.
ZPG and Paul Eehrlich were propagandists whose predictions all failed.ZPG isn't a prediction.
On 6/5/2024 2:12 PM, Loran wrote:
Lucas McCain wrote:
On 6/5/2024 9:36 AM, Loran wrote:
Lucas McCain wrote:
On 6/4/2024 9:51 AM, Loran wrote:How about the 500 million cull, you down with that level of person
Withe regard to Georgia Guide Stones
Avoid petty laws and useless officials.
Excellent commandment.
shrinkage/genocide?
From my own observations while traveling in foreign lands, I'd say
500 million is still too many humans if the planet is to be given a
chance to support all life in the long term.
You'd be both:
1. wrong
2. in deficit of critical proofs and citations
One can't be proven wrong per events that haven't happened yet
and to
your second point, one can't provide critical proofs and citations per a future that has yet to come to pass.
I am reminded of a Japanese
geologist who predicted a tsunami and earthquake would cause a meltdown
of the Daichi nuclear reactors in Fukushima before 2011. He was
silenced, cancelled, fired and dismissed as essentially "in deficit of critical proofs and citations" so that General Electric could build the nuclear reactors in the earthquake, tsunami prone area. The media
whores and bureaucrats who laughed at him and scorned his warnings were proven wrong by the tsunami and earthquake that resulted in an ongoing
crisis in Fukushima.
I've seen in my lifetime a pronounced and catastrophic loss of insect populations and fish in lakes, rivers and oceans. I've witnessed vast losses of rain forests in Central and South America. Farmland in North America is being lost to urban sprawl at a frightening rate. Based on
what I've observed, there are far too many humans and mother nature is powerless to fight back against our destructive, mindless war against
nature.
I would not personally involve myself with some cull on moral
grounds, but I do believe that there are far too many humans for the
planet to support long term without degrading the planet to the point
that the living would envy the dead.
Water is the defining measure, and we're about to get a lot more of
that soon!
In the 1970's there was a "back to the land" movement and a zero
population growth (ZPG) movement that got hijacked by Chamber of
Commerce types who felt otherwise and seemed to have been able to buy
off politicians to push for unsustainable growth.
ZPG and Paul Eehrlich were propagandists whose predictions all failed.
ZPG was and is a goal to achieve, not propaganda.
ZPG is not a
prediction, it is a desired goal by some people.
The only failure was
allowing Chamber of Commerce "growth is good" spokesholes to define net
zero population growth as harmful, racist, xenophobic, nationlist and selfish.
Let's face facts here, the Georgia Guidestones contained the recipe
for genocide that Covid started and the Dems are planning to finish.
One might make the same claim with regard to Joe Biden's foreign policy
with regard to Ukraine and the state of Israel and his open borders
policy with regard to "migrants".
On Wed, 5 Jun 2024 14:12:26 -0600, Loran <loran@invalid.net> wrote:
Lucas McCain wrote:
On 6/5/2024 9:36 AM, Loran wrote:
Lucas McCain wrote:
On 6/4/2024 9:51 AM, Loran wrote:How about the 500 million cull, you down with that level of person
Withe regard to Georgia Guide Stones
Avoid petty laws and useless officials.
Excellent commandment.
shrinkage/genocide?
From my own observations while traveling in foreign lands, I'd say 500 >>> million is still too many humans if the planet is to be given a chance
to support all life in the long term.
You'd be both:
1. wrong
Possible.
2. in deficit of critical proofs and citations
How would Lucas offer proof and citations for a personal
observation?
I would not personally involve
myself with some cull on moral grounds, but I do believe that there are
far too many humans for the planet to support long term without
degrading the planet to the point that the living would envy the dead.
Water is the defining measure, and we're about to get a lot more of that
soon!
How? Are you expecting an ice comet to land on earth?
In the 1970's there was a "back to the land" movement and a zero
population growth (ZPG) movement that got hijacked by Chamber of
Commerce types who felt otherwise and seemed to have been able to buy
off politicians to push for unsustainable growth.
ZPG and Paul Eehrlich were propagandists whose predictions all failed.
ZPG isn't a prediction.
Let's face facts here, the Georgia Guidestones contained the recipe for
genocide that Covid started and the Dems are planning to finish.
Unlikely. Most accept that it was to be a means of running the
world after a nuclear war.
ZPG was and is a goal to achieve, not propaganda.
No it was failed propaganda.
ZPG is not a prediction, it is a desired goal by some people.
Bullshit it sure as Hell was a prediction:
https://www.smithsonianmag.com/innovation/book-incited-worldwide-fear-overpopulation-180967499/
The first sentence set the tone: “The battle to feed all of humanity is over.” And humanity had lost. In the 1970s, the book promised, “hundreds of millions of people are going to starve to death.” No matter what
people do, “nothing can prevent a substantial increase in the world
death rate.”
Published at a time of tremendous conflict and social upheaval,
Ehrlich’s book argued that many of the day’s most alarming events had a single, underlying cause: Too many people, packed into too-tight spaces, taking too much from the earth. Unless humanity cut down its numbers—soon—all of us would face “mass starvation” on “a dying planet.”
On 6/6/2024 9:55 AM, Loran wrote:
ZPG was and is a goal to achieve, not propaganda.
No it was failed propaganda.
ZPG is not a prediction, it is a desired goal by some people.
Bullshit it sure as Hell was a prediction:
https://www.smithsonianmag.com/innovation/book-incited-worldwide-fear-overpopulation-180967499/
The first sentence set the tone: “The battle to feed all of humanity
is over.” And humanity had lost. In the 1970s, the book promised,
“hundreds of millions of people are going to starve to death.” No
matter what people do, “nothing can prevent a substantial increase in
the world death rate.”
Published at a time of tremendous conflict and social upheaval,
Ehrlich’s book argued that many of the day’s most alarming events had
a single, underlying cause: Too many people, packed into too-tight
spaces, taking too much from the earth. Unless humanity cut down its
numbers—soon—all of us would face “mass starvation” on “a dying planet.”
Zero population growth is a concept and an ideal completely removed and
apart from a book by the same title or acronym.
Governor Dick Lamm of
Colorado and Governor Tom McCall in Oregon both subscribed to limited population growth in an attempt to preserve the qualities that made both states a target destination for people fleeing California due to its
urban sprawl and massive growth in the post World War II period.
Whenever I drive between Pegosa Springs and Denver on Highway 285 in Colorado, I weep when I see an agricultural area that once produced the
best cantaloupe produce in the nation which has been reduced to a dried
up wasteland
ever since irrigation water there was diverted to Pueblo
and Colorado Springs to provide water for "newcomers" who moved to my
state from California and from across the Mexican border.
You are arguing that through water diversion projects and turning
farmland into cities that the earth can provide all that is needed for
more humans to continue to multiply.
I am countering that the price
paid for that growth in terms of loss of land, wildlife, fish, birds, forests, and wilderness is unacceptable to thinking people.
The U.S. reached ZPG in the '70s.
It's a pity that "employers" and
their bought off politicians were unhappy with the replacement fertility
rate and decided that endless population growth is preferable to clean
air, clean water, and a land of plenty.
Whenever I drive between Pegosa Springs and Denver on Highway 285 in
Colorado, I weep when I see an agricultural area that once produced
the best cantaloupe produce in the nation which has been reduced to a
dried up wasteland
No, that road traverses potato, hops and barley growing country in the
high altitude San Luis Valley, not melon farms.
And it has not "dried up" yet - their artesian wells remain active and abundant despite constant efforts to sell the water rights off to Denver.
Something Dipshit Lamm jumped into with both webbed feet!
You have conflated this trip with US Hwy. 50 out through Rocky Ford, La
Junta and Lamar - all in the southeastern plains.
https://dtdapps.coloradodot.info/staticdata/Maps/Documents/fp_COMAP%201.pdf
On 6/6/2024 12:59 PM, Loran wrote:
Whenever I drive between Pegosa Springs and Denver on Highway 285 in
Colorado, I weep when I see an agricultural area that once produced
the best cantaloupe produce in the nation which has been reduced to a
dried up wasteland
No, that road traverses potato, hops and barley growing country in the
high altitude San Luis Valley, not melon farms.
And it has not "dried up" yet - their artesian wells remain active and abundant despite constant efforts to sell the water rights off to Denver.
Something Dipshit Lamm jumped into with both webbed feet!
You have conflated this trip with US Hwy. 50 out through Rocky Ford, La Junta and Lamar - all in the southeastern plains.
https://dtdapps.coloradodot.info/staticdata/Maps/Documents/fp_COMAP%201.pdf
No. The area I remember near Buena Vista even has a roadside "scenic
pulloff" where a sign explains why the valley is in a dried up state due
to a diversion project that sent water from the valley to Colorado
Springs and Pueblo. It was formerly an agricultural area.
https://www.kunc.org/environment/2021-07-16/a-massive-plumbing-system-moves-water-across-colorados-mountains-but-this-year-theres-less-to-go-around
On 6/6/2024 1:51 AM, KWills wrote:
On Wed, 5 Jun 2024 09:36:07 -0600, Loran <loran@invalid.net> wrote:
Lucas McCain wrote:
On 6/4/2024 9:51 AM, Loran wrote:How about the 500 million cull, you down with that level of person
Withe regard to Georgia Guide Stones
Avoid petty laws and useless officials.
Excellent commandment.
shrinkage/genocide?
It's thought the population number is what was to have roughly
remained after a nuclear war.
The now demolitioned guidestones made no mention of such.
It would be far easier to maintain that
level after such a war.
Along with mutations and disease efficacy, true.
Hopefully we'll never have cause to actually
KNOW if it would be far easier or not.
Hope in one hand and shit in the other, see which fills up first.
Covid was just a test balloon.
and to
your second point, one can't provide critical proofs and citations per a
future that has yet to come to pass.
Wrong again - see Revelations.
On 6/6/2024 12:59 PM, Loran wrote:
Whenever I drive between Pegosa Springs and Denver on Highway 285 in
Colorado, I weep when I see an agricultural area that once produced
the best cantaloupe produce in the nation which has been reduced to a
dried up wasteland
No, that road traverses potato, hops and barley growing country in the
high altitude San Luis Valley, not melon farms.
And it has not "dried up" yet - their artesian wells remain active and
abundant despite constant efforts to sell the water rights off to Denver.
Something Dipshit Lamm jumped into with both webbed feet!
You have conflated this trip with US Hwy. 50 out through Rocky Ford,
La Junta and Lamar - all in the southeastern plains.
https://dtdapps.coloradodot.info/staticdata/Maps/Documents/fp_COMAP%201.pdf >>
No. The area I remember near Buena Vista even has a roadside "scenic
pulloff" where a sign explains why the valley is in a dried up state due
to a diversion project that sent water from the valley to Colorado
Springs and Pueblo. It was formerly an agricultural area.
https://www.kunc.org/environment/2021-07-16/a-massive-plumbing-system-moves-water-across-colorados-mountains-but-this-year-theres-less-to-go-around
Skeeter wrote:
In article <v3tb82$1m52l$1@dont-email.me>, Lucas_McCain@tutanato.com says...
On 6/6/2024 12:59 PM, Loran wrote:
Whenever I drive between Pegosa Springs and Denver on Highway 285 in >>>> Colorado, I weep when I see an agricultural area that once produced
the best cantaloupe produce in the nation which has been reduced to a >>>> dried up wasteland
No, that road traverses potato, hops and barley growing country in the >>> high altitude San Luis Valley, not melon farms.
And it has not "dried up" yet - their artesian wells remain active and >>> abundant despite constant efforts to sell the water rights off to Denver. >>>
Something Dipshit Lamm jumped into with both webbed feet!
You have conflated this trip with US Hwy. 50 out through Rocky Ford, La >>> Junta and Lamar - all in the southeastern plains.
https://dtdapps.coloradodot.info/staticdata/Maps/Documents/fp_COMAP%201.pdf
No. The area I remember near Buena Vista even has a roadside "scenic
pulloff" where a sign explains why the valley is in a dried up state due >> to a diversion project that sent water from the valley to Colorado
Springs and Pueblo. It was formerly an agricultural area.
Hey! I live there. It's hot today.
https://www.kunc.org/environment/2021-07-16/a-massive-plumbing-system-moves-water-across-colorados-mountains-but-this-year-theres-less-to-go-around
You also know that melons are not the cash crop there.
https://www.palmerland.org/blog/history-of-agriculture-in-southern-colorado
How's the new hot springs doing, been up for a soak?
https://www.chaffeecountytimes.com/news/charlotte-hot-springs-opens-soaking-pools/article_72446d34-99e1-11ee-8bbc-ef6c152568a7.html
The concept for Charlotte Hot Springs and Botanical Gardens, named after Merrifield?s grandmother, an early resident of the area, has been a long
time coming.
?We started utilizing the geothermal water back in ?69, ?70. Then in
?85, we expanded and started using more of the hot springs? water and
built these three large greenhouses,? Merrifield said. ?Things really
started rolling in the year 2000. We started getting together a plan for
the county, a planned unit development, approved in 2003. So we?ve
really been at this for 23 years.?
On Thu, 6 Jun 2024 09:55:19 -0600, Loran <loran@invalid.net> wrote:
[...]
and to
your second point, one can't provide critical proofs and citations per a >>> future that has yet to come to pass.
Wrong again - see Revelations.
<Pedantic mode>
It's Revelation.
</mode>
--
KWills
Strategic Writer,
Psychotronic World Dominator.
And FEMA camp counselor.
In article <v3tb82$1m52l$1@dont-email.me>, Lucas_McCain@tutanato.com
says...
On 6/6/2024 12:59 PM, Loran wrote:
No. The area I remember near Buena Vista even has a roadside "scenic
Whenever I drive between Pegosa Springs and Denver on Highway 285 in
Colorado, I weep when I see an agricultural area that once produced
the best cantaloupe produce in the nation which has been reduced to a
dried up wasteland
No, that road traverses potato, hops and barley growing country in the
high altitude San Luis Valley, not melon farms.
And it has not "dried up" yet - their artesian wells remain active and
abundant despite constant efforts to sell the water rights off to Denver. >>>
Something Dipshit Lamm jumped into with both webbed feet!
You have conflated this trip with US Hwy. 50 out through Rocky Ford, La
Junta and Lamar - all in the southeastern plains.
https://dtdapps.coloradodot.info/staticdata/Maps/Documents/fp_COMAP%201.pdf >>
pulloff" where a sign explains why the valley is in a dried up state due
to a diversion project that sent water from the valley to Colorado
Springs and Pueblo. It was formerly an agricultural area.
Hey! I live there. It's hot today.
https://www.kunc.org/environment/2021-07-16/a-massive-plumbing-system-moves-water-across-colorados-mountains-but-this-year-theres-less-to-go-around
On Thu, 6 Jun 2024 09:46:28 -0600, Loran <loran@invalid.net> wrote:
KWills wrote:
On Wed, 5 Jun 2024 14:12:26 -0600, Loran <loran@invalid.net> wrote:
Lucas McCain wrote:
On 6/5/2024 9:36 AM, Loran wrote:
Lucas McCain wrote:
On 6/4/2024 9:51 AM, Loran wrote:How about the 500 million cull, you down with that level of person >>>>>> shrinkage/genocide?
Withe regard to Georgia Guide Stones
Avoid petty laws and useless officials.
Excellent commandment.
From my own observations while traveling in foreign lands, I'd say 500 >>>>> million is still too many humans if the planet is to be given a chance >>>>> to support all life in the long term.
You'd be both:
1. wrong
Possible.
2. in deficit of critical proofs and citations
How would Lucas offer proof and citations for a personal
observation?
With supportive citations from said places, duh.
So these places can confirm an observation?
And then expansion of the micro cases into the macro, duh.
Ibid.
I would not personally involveWater is the defining measure, and we're about to get a lot more of that >>>> soon!
myself with some cull on moral grounds, but I do believe that there are >>>>> far too many humans for the planet to support long term without
degrading the planet to the point that the living would envy the dead. >>>>
How? Are you expecting an ice comet to land on earth?
That has happened before and will again.
Rev. 8: 10-12
“The third angel sounded his trumpet, and a great star, blazing like a
torch, fell from the sky on a third of the rivers and on the springs of
water—the name of the star is Wormwood. A third of the waters turned
bitter, and many people died from the waters that had become bitter.”
That you believe the Bible is all well and good.
But nothing in
the passage you quote is about getting more water. It's about a third
of the water already present being poisonous.
In the 1970's there was a "back to the land" movement and a zero
population growth (ZPG) movement that got hijacked by Chamber of
Commerce types who felt otherwise and seemed to have been able to buy >>>>> off politicians to push for unsustainable growth.
ZPG and Paul Eehrlich were propagandists whose predictions all failed.
ZPG isn't a prediction.
Let's face facts here, the Georgia Guidestones contained the recipe for >>>> genocide that Covid started and the Dems are planning to finish.
Unlikely. Most accept that it was to be a means of running the
world after a nuclear war.
No, there is no "most", that's a fictional appeal to a consensus
definition of the guidestones' purpose and authorship where none exists.
Poor word choice on my part. Perhaps 'many' is a better word to
use. If you want to get real picky, 'some' can be used.
No one, except those who designed them, can KNOW what was
intended.
We can come to a conclusion based on the evidence available.
And a means to help ensure the world continues is a reasonable
conclusion.
They were made during the 'cold war.'
Nuclear war was possible.
Had it happened, the population of the earth would be decreased. Not
just from the initial explosions, but from the fallout and continued radioactivity.
--
KWills
Strategic Writer,
Psychotronic World Dominator.
And FEMA camp counselor.
In article <v3viri$260ke$2@dont-email.me>, loran@invalid.net says...
Skeeter wrote:
In article <v3tb82$1m52l$1@dont-email.me>, Lucas_McCain@tutanato.comYou also know that melons are not the cash crop there.
says...
On 6/6/2024 12:59 PM, Loran wrote:
Whenever I drive between Pegosa Springs and Denver on Highway 285 in >>>>>> Colorado, I weep when I see an agricultural area that once produced >>>>>> the best cantaloupe produce in the nation which has been reduced to a >>>>>> dried up wasteland
No, that road traverses potato, hops and barley growing country in the >>>>> high altitude San Luis Valley, not melon farms.
And it has not "dried up" yet - their artesian wells remain active and >>>>> abundant despite constant efforts to sell the water rights off to Denver. >>>>>
Something Dipshit Lamm jumped into with both webbed feet!
You have conflated this trip with US Hwy. 50 out through Rocky Ford, La >>>>> Junta and Lamar - all in the southeastern plains.
https://dtdapps.coloradodot.info/staticdata/Maps/Documents/fp_COMAP%201.pdf
No. The area I remember near Buena Vista even has a roadside "scenic
pulloff" where a sign explains why the valley is in a dried up state due >>>> to a diversion project that sent water from the valley to Colorado
Springs and Pueblo. It was formerly an agricultural area.
Hey! I live there. It's hot today.
https://www.kunc.org/environment/2021-07-16/a-massive-plumbing-system-moves-water-across-colorados-mountains-but-this-year-theres-less-to-go-around
Weed is now...LOL
https://www.palmerland.org/blog/history-of-agriculture-in-southern-colorado >>
How's the new hot springs doing, been up for a soak?
Not is a while.
https://www.chaffeecountytimes.com/news/charlotte-hot-springs-opens-soaking-pools/article_72446d34-99e1-11ee-8bbc-ef6c152568a7.html
The concept for Charlotte Hot Springs and Botanical Gardens, named after
Merrifield?s grandmother, an early resident of the area, has been a long
time coming.
?We started utilizing the geothermal water back in ?69, ?70. Then in
?85, we expanded and started using more of the hot springs? water and
built these three large greenhouses,? Merrifield said. ?Things really
started rolling in the year 2000. We started getting together a plan for
the county, a planned unit development, approved in 2003. So we?ve
really been at this for 23 years.?
Skeeter wrote:
In article <v3viri$260ke$2@dont-email.me>, loran@invalid.net says...
Skeeter wrote:
In article <v3tb82$1m52l$1@dont-email.me>, Lucas_McCain@tutanato.comYou also know that melons are not the cash crop there.
says...
On 6/6/2024 12:59 PM, Loran wrote:
Whenever I drive between Pegosa Springs and Denver on Highway 285 in >>>>>> Colorado, I weep when I see an agricultural area that once produced >>>>>> the best cantaloupe produce in the nation which has been reduced to a >>>>>> dried up wasteland
No, that road traverses potato, hops and barley growing country in the >>>>> high altitude San Luis Valley, not melon farms.
And it has not "dried up" yet - their artesian wells remain active and >>>>> abundant despite constant efforts to sell the water rights off to Denver.
Something Dipshit Lamm jumped into with both webbed feet!
You have conflated this trip with US Hwy. 50 out through Rocky Ford, La >>>>> Junta and Lamar - all in the southeastern plains.
https://dtdapps.coloradodot.info/staticdata/Maps/Documents/fp_COMAP%201.pdf
No. The area I remember near Buena Vista even has a roadside "scenic >>>> pulloff" where a sign explains why the valley is in a dried up state due >>>> to a diversion project that sent water from the valley to Colorado
Springs and Pueblo. It was formerly an agricultural area.
Hey! I live there. It's hot today.
https://www.kunc.org/environment/2021-07-16/a-massive-plumbing-system-moves-water-across-colorados-mountains-but-this-year-theres-less-to-go-around
Weed is now...LOL
Which is all grown inside under lock and key - those grow houses have a
an eerie glow at night.
https://www.palmerland.org/blog/history-of-agriculture-in-southern-colorado
How's the new hot springs doing, been up for a soak?
Not is a while.
This new one looks nicer than the Mt. Princeton by the river ones.
https://www.chaffeecountytimes.com/news/charlotte-hot-springs-opens-soaking-pools/article_72446d34-99e1-11ee-8bbc-ef6c152568a7.html
The concept for Charlotte Hot Springs and Botanical Gardens, named after >> Merrifield?s grandmother, an early resident of the area, has been a long >> time coming.
?We started utilizing the geothermal water back in ?69, ?70. Then in
?85, we expanded and started using more of the hot springs? water and
built these three large greenhouses,? Merrifield said. ?Things really
started rolling in the year 2000. We started getting together a plan for >> the county, a planned unit development, approved in 2003. So we?ve
really been at this for 23 years.?
On Thu, 6 Jun 2024 08:36:28 -0600, CaLaVeRa <cv@invalid.org> wrote:
On 6/6/2024 1:51 AM, KWills wrote:
On Wed, 5 Jun 2024 09:36:07 -0600, Loran <loran@invalid.net> wrote:
Lucas McCain wrote:
On 6/4/2024 9:51 AM, Loran wrote:How about the 500 million cull, you down with that level of person
Withe regard to Georgia Guide Stones
Avoid petty laws and useless officials.
Excellent commandment.
shrinkage/genocide?
It's thought the population number is what was to have roughly
remained after a nuclear war.
The now demolitioned guidestones made no mention of such.
Which is why I pointed out *it's thought.*
Bar someone who was involved in designing them telling the world
what was intended, a thought is about as good as anyone can get.
It would be far easier to maintain that
level after such a war.
Along with mutations and disease efficacy, true.
Yep.
Hopefully we'll never have cause to actually
KNOW if it would be far easier or not.
Hope in one hand and shit in the other, see which fills up first.
Covid was just a test balloon.
Did you study? :)
They were made during the 'cold war.'
Bzzzznt!!!
Wrong.
On 6/7/2024 2:15 AM, KWills wrote:
On Thu, 6 Jun 2024 08:36:28 -0600, CaLaVeRa <cv@invalid.org> wrote:
On 6/6/2024 1:51 AM, KWills wrote:
On Wed, 5 Jun 2024 09:36:07 -0600, Loran <loran@invalid.net> wrote:
Lucas McCain wrote:
On 6/4/2024 9:51 AM, Loran wrote:How about the 500 million cull, you down with that level of person
Withe regard to Georgia Guide Stones
Avoid petty laws and useless officials.
Excellent commandment.
shrinkage/genocide?
It's thought the population number is what was to have roughly
remained after a nuclear war.
The now demolitioned guidestones made no mention of such.
Which is why I pointed out *it's thought.*
Bar someone who was involved in designing them telling the world
what was intended, a thought is about as good as anyone can get.
They went up in 1979, not really our key concern at that time.
It would be far easier to maintain that
level after such a war.
Along with mutations and disease efficacy, true.
Yep.
Illuminati Island of Dr. Moreau
Hopefully we'll never have cause to actually
KNOW if it would be far easier or not.
Hope in one hand and shit in the other, see which fills up first.
Covid was just a test balloon.
Did you study? :)
Nah, I skipped out but aced the PCR levels easy.
I only study for finals.
In article <v3vqb5$27lis$1@dont-email.me>, loran@invalid.net says...
Skeeter wrote:
In article <v3viri$260ke$2@dont-email.me>, loran@invalid.net says...
Skeeter wrote:
In article <v3tb82$1m52l$1@dont-email.me>, Lucas_McCain@tutanato.com >>>>> says...You also know that melons are not the cash crop there.
On 6/6/2024 12:59 PM, Loran wrote:
Whenever I drive between Pegosa Springs and Denver on Highway 285 in >>>>>>>> Colorado, I weep when I see an agricultural area that once produced >>>>>>>> the best cantaloupe produce in the nation which has been reduced to a >>>>>>>> dried up wasteland
No, that road traverses potato, hops and barley growing country in the >>>>>>> high altitude San Luis Valley, not melon farms.
And it has not "dried up" yet - their artesian wells remain active and >>>>>>> abundant despite constant efforts to sell the water rights off to Denver.
Something Dipshit Lamm jumped into with both webbed feet!
You have conflated this trip with US Hwy. 50 out through Rocky Ford, La >>>>>>> Junta and Lamar - all in the southeastern plains.
https://dtdapps.coloradodot.info/staticdata/Maps/Documents/fp_COMAP%201.pdf
No. The area I remember near Buena Vista even has a roadside "scenic >>>>>> pulloff" where a sign explains why the valley is in a dried up state due >>>>>> to a diversion project that sent water from the valley to Colorado >>>>>> Springs and Pueblo. It was formerly an agricultural area.
Hey! I live there. It's hot today.
https://www.kunc.org/environment/2021-07-16/a-massive-plumbing-system-moves-water-across-colorados-mountains-but-this-year-theres-less-to-go-around
Weed is now...LOL
Which is all grown inside under lock and key - those grow houses have a
an eerie glow at night.
There are some outdoor grows. Maggies Farm was all outdoor. 2 years ago
we had a late freeze that killed some grows and the prices went up a
tad.
https://www.palmerland.org/blog/history-of-agriculture-in-southern-colorado
How's the new hot springs doing, been up for a soak?
Not is a while.
This new one looks nicer than the Mt. Princeton by the river ones.
We got one right outside town that is nude except on Tuesdays. I don't
go, this is a retirement town so I know what the women look like.
https://www.chaffeecountytimes.com/news/charlotte-hot-springs-opens-soaking-pools/article_72446d34-99e1-11ee-8bbc-ef6c152568a7.html
The concept for Charlotte Hot Springs and Botanical Gardens, named after >>>> Merrifield?s grandmother, an early resident of the area, has been a long >>>> time coming.
?We started utilizing the geothermal water back in ?69, ?70. Then in
?85, we expanded and started using more of the hot springs? water and
built these three large greenhouses,? Merrifield said. ?Things really
started rolling in the year 2000. We started getting together a plan for >>>> the county, a planned unit development, approved in 2003. So we?ve
really been at this for 23 years.?
The cold war occurred from 1947 to 1991.
KWills wrote:
[Snips to focus on this one point.]
They were made during the 'cold war.'
Bzzzznt!!!
Wrong.
The cold war occurred from 1947 to 1991.
Not one aspect of the Georgia Guidestones history contains a single cold
war reference, period.
Wise up.
On Sat, 8 Jun 2024 08:51:38 -0600, Loran <loran@invalid.net> wrote:
The context you hate and fear has been restored at no additional cost.
[Snips to focus on this one point.]
They were made during the 'cold war.'
Bzzzznt!!!
Wrong.
The cold war occurred from 1947 to 1991.
Not one aspect of the Georgia Guidestones history contains a single cold
war reference, period.
And I made no claim they did. Only that they were made during the
'cold war,' as seen above.
This is why there are people who think they
were in regards to a world after a nuclear war.
Your fear of truth and honesty won't change this. No amount of
your dishonestly changing your claim, and snipping away that which
proves you a liar, will change this.
Wise up.
The stones were made in 1979. They were unveiled in 1980. During
the 'cold war.' You can run away from the truth as much as you feel
you need. Reality will not change as a result.
Since you've proved you cannot be honest, there is no point in my continuing a discussion with you. Feel free to post whatever
deception(s) you feel you must, secure in the knowledge that I will
not be the one to prove you've lied.
You may even claim victory, if your dishonest nature demands it.
--
KWills
Strategic Writer,
Psychotronic World Dominator.
And FEMA camp counselor.
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