Session 28 October 2023

In my opinion it's nothing new, they try to restrain our freedom from ages :-) I mean that in October was things in Israel that was something "new" and "big" in November as far as I know there was nothing unusual and now we've got December
Nothing splashy. Some behind the scenes stuff. Probably a few things we don’t yet know. Perhaps it’s that 4D STS being too cunning to be anticipated thing? But on a certain level: meh. Business as usual. The beatings will continue.
 
Nothing splashy. Some behind the scenes stuff. Probably a few things we don’t yet know. Perhaps it’s that 4D STS being too cunning to be anticipated thing? But on a certain level: meh. Business as usual. The beatings will continue.
A lot of happening. Basically continuing train of suffering for Gaza’s people, New pandemic (if authentic), good thread @Joe started (
Thread 'How are you feeling?'
How are you feeling?), showing that each of us feel and worry about, struggle with. I think we all are walking on the edge in the dark valley, the Cs mentioned. That ‘unexplainable’ cosmic rays, bombarding Earth, challenging/magnifying our souls/essense. The wave started in earnest, imo. Keep tight🙏💪
 
Interesting what kind of movie we can have very soon in theater...

Studio A24 has just released the first trailer for "Civil War", the Alex Garland film that imagines the fall of the United States in the near future, following the secession of several states. The film is scheduled for release on April 26.

The tension is palpable. The first trailer for "Civil War" has just been unveiled by studio A24. It reveals more about the synopsis of the next film by Alex Garland (Ex-Machina, Annihilation, Men), with the story set in the near future, when nineteen states have just seceded from the rest of the country. Nick Offerman (The Last of Us) appears as the U.S. President, in a message to the population: "American citizens, the so-called forces of Texas and California have just suffered a great defeat at the hands of the U.S. Army". There was also talk of a "Floridian alliance".

Population uprisings that the occupant of the White House wishes to settle with firmness, as quickly as possible. Kristen Dunst plays a photo reporter who, along with other journalists, attempts to get to Capitol Hill in Washington to cover the events. We understand that their journey will be fraught with pitfalls, such as the face-to-face encounter with an American soldier played by Jesse Plemons, when he asks them "What kind of Americans are you?", before threatening them with his gun.
 
Interesting what kind of movie we can have very soon in theater...


I watched "Leave The World Behind" with J.Roberts and E. Hawke that aired recenty on netflix and Barrak Obama is producer, it is about family that is caught in the middle of cyberattack on US and there is no Internet, elite withdrawing all their money, etc,(spoiler; in the end was all for a cue on white house and civil war that you find out in the end of movie), and then this new movie Civil War trailer I saw yesterday, it is all too coincidental.

 
Session 28 Oct 2023 said:
A: Just wait for November!

Q: (Joe) So if October was 'interesting', what's November going to be? VERY interesting?!

A: Some surprising solutions to longstanding problems.

While it didn't really occur in November (Putin and his team may have been discussing it in November), could this be what the C's were hinting at?

AussieCossack on Telegram said:
Vladimir Putin hinted at Russian support for the potential return of Western Ukrainian border regions once annexed by Stalin from Poland, Hungary & Romania.

⚡Putin directly inferred that Russia would not oppose the "re-annexation" of these regions back to their former countries noting that he is 100% certain this is what residents of those Ukrainian border want.

⚠️Potentially:

🇺🇦Transcarpathia back to Hungary 🇭🇺
🇺🇦
Galicia & Volyn back to Poland 🇵🇱
🇺🇦
Bukovina back to Romania

Source = 🇦🇺#AussieCossack🇷🇺

Alex Christoforou from the Duran summarises the issues.

 
Authored by Steve Milloy via RealClear Wire, Saturday, Aug 19, 2023 - 06:30 PM
Hawaii Gov. Josh Green and the media pointed the finger at climate change as responsible for the dozens of deaths and tremendous property loss resulting from the Maui wildfires. They’re pointing in the wrong direction.

Dry grasslands, windy conditions and one or more sparks were all it took to put Maui ablaze. As usual with natural disasters, what happened is not really predictable so no one is to blame for the event itself.

But that’s where blamelessness ends and government culpability begins.

The grasslands that the wildfire blew through did not dry overnight. The area where the wildfires occurred has been in moderate to severe drought. Drought conditions are a significant risk factor for out-of-control wildfires.

Though lightning strikes can ignite wildfires, most wildfires are touched off my some human activity, a downed power line, a negligently extinguished campfire or arson. In May 2022, Maui officials investigated arson as the cause of wildfires that had been set all over the island.

So the Maui government had actual knowledge of drought conditions and constructive knowledge that arson was a possibility. Yet no warning was issued to the public or emergency plans made for the possibility of wildfire until it was too late on August 9.

The primary responsibility of government is to keep its citizens safe. Government was tragically asleep on Maui.

But there is a lesson related to climate in all of this.

The Biden administration has taken an all-of-government approach to climate. Every federal agency has got some sort of initiative either aimed at emissions reduction or alarming the public about the alleged dangers of climate change.

Just about a year ago, Democrats rammed the Inflation Reduction Act through Congress on a party line vote. The law authorizes the spending of $369 billion on various climate initiatives ostensibly aimed at reducing emissions via wind turbines, solar panels and electric vehicles.

But the reality of spending that much money on “green” technology is that it will not make the slightest dent in global emissions. Even if you believe that emissions drive “climate change”, emissions cuts from Inflation Reduction Act spending will be exceedingly small and irrelevant. China is right now planning and building more than 300 coal plants that will be in operation way before any Inflation Reduction Act emissions cuts come to fruition.

So the federal, state and local governments will be busy and focused on spending scads of money on projects that will have no effect on weather or climate, including tragedies like the one that just befell Maui.

Worse though, is the distraction that is part-and-parcel of the all-of-government approach to climate.

Instead of recognizing that natural disasters, whether related to human activity or not, have always happened and will continue to happen, and that serious emergency planning for what’s could happen is obviously needed everywhere, all levels of government are distracted by climate and the money that can be handed out to special interests.

Maui has sued Big Oil alleging culpability for global warming. For full disclosure, I am identified in the lawsuit as helping out the defendants. No doubt Maui will tack on the wildfire tragedy in its claim for damages.

But the lawsuit is just a political sideshow. Dozens are dead in Maui. Although the government had knowledge of what could happen, no one was warned of the danger until it was too late. Maui should sue itself.

Steve Milloy is a senior legal fellow with the Energy and Environment Legal Institute.

HONOLULU — Gov. Josh Green on Monday said he was requesting $425 million from lawmakers during the next fiscal year to help Maui recover from August’s wildfires — and millions more to reduce the risk of wildfires statewide.

The proposed budget is Green’s first since a fast-moving wildfire killed at least 100 people and destroyed Lahaina on Aug. 8.

“We took to heart our need to care for those who lost everything on Maui. We’re going to make them whole. We’re going to help them survive,” Green said at a news conference.

The blaze displaced about 12,000 people, half of whom are still living in hotels due to a severe housing shortage on island.

Wildfires have long been relatively rare in Hawaii,
which is better known for a lush landscape of rainforests and waterfalls. But climate change has increased the frequency and intensity of droughts, raising the risk of wildfires.

The federal government is covering the expenses for much of Lahaina’s clean-up and emergency housing. Green said that while it will cost more than $5 billion to recover from the fire, the state’s share will be about $500 million.

The governor’s proposals are for the fiscal year beginning July 1. Lawmakers will consider the proposals when they draft the state’s budget during the legislative session set to start on Jan. 17.

The proposals include:

1. $200 million for anticipated Maui insurance claim payments

2. $186 million for other recovery costs as they arise

3. $10 million for fire and emergency response equipment for the state’s Department of Land and Natural Resources, which is responsible for state forests, with $7.4 million to go to the same department for fire response and prevention efforts

4. 20 positions to work on firebreaks, fire assessments and wildfire matters at the Hawaii Emergency Management Agency

5. $33 million, mostly from federal funds, to repair and rebuild state highways in Lahaina

In addition to fire response, Green proposed spending $22 million on housing for older adults in Honolulu, $10 million for Hawaii Public Housing Authority building improvements and $30 million in tax breaks for families with children in preschool.

The governor said he didn’t dip into the state’s $1.5 billion rainy day fund. He said this fund, plus at least $500 million surplus expected at the end of the fiscal year, will give the state a cushion. This gives the state a higher credit rating and allows it to float bonds at lower interest rates, Green said.

The tax revenue outlook for Hawaii hasn’t been as bleak as initially feared — even though after the fire, tourism dropped sharply on Maui, which is one of the state’s biggest hubs for visitors.

Carl Bonham, the executive director of the University of Hawaii Economic Research Organization, said last week the state has had several months of strong tax revenue growth lately, in large part due to income taxes.

Excise tax and transient accommodations tax revenue — both of which are heavily influenced by the number of travelers to the state — have been weak as expected, he said.

The state Council on Revenues, which predicts tax revenue for the governor and Legislature, is scheduled to meet on Jan. 8 to update its forecast.
 
Wildfires have long been relatively rare in Hawaii, which is better known for a lush landscape of rainforests and waterfalls. But climate change has increased the frequency and intensity of droughts, raising the risk of wildfires.
Umm, there is no climate change in Lahaina or anywhere in Hawaii that isn't normal. The ocean is not rising, the high and low tide marks are where they were 60 years ago. If the ice in your glass of water melts, does it overflow?

You are also wrong about wildfires in Hawaii. I see them every year with the same conditions that Lahaina has. They do not melt aluminum.

And it seems that they have more money to address their fiasco in Maui than they agreed to for Hawaiians after a 30 year court case where the State tried to prevent evidence of their fraud and outright contempt for Hawaiians on the Homelands list (Kalima-Lawsuit).
 
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“We took to heart our need to care for those who lost everything on Maui. We’re going to make them whole. We’re going to help them survive,” Green said at a news conference.
Bovine Evidence.

Josh Green is bought and paid for. He was the dominant player in forcing the Covid lockdowns and shots when he was Lt. Governor in Hawaii playing his MD card as the Lt. Governor.
 
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And... now this story about Zuckerberg building underground bunkers in Hawai... Oh well, is that the reason they cleared it up with laser weapons?
Why would a multi billionaire announce he’s now a doomsday prepper and even reveal the general location of his 100 mil bunker? Maybe it’s part of the continued effort to elicit fear from the masses to keep the general frequency lowwwww. I don’t think there are any safe places, only safe states of mind (not saying that means I found that, 😊). Nature could still crush his elaborate underground fortress like an ant, and yet someone else could ride out the apocalypse in a tree house. I don’t think “they” realize those things. Like the C’s said, it’s the soul that matters.
 

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