I'm crying with laughter that he not just locked himself in the toilet, but took photos to display the virtue of his self-imprisonment action. How did I miss this? But also, if he is so afraid of germs, why is he in a toilet?
Let's hope the train driver is not so stupid so he crashes everyone into a mountain.
Oh my God I just understood the 'where are you working' tweet. I have tears of laughter.
Also, the best part about that reply-reply is that Mr. Klenk, a closet Bolshevik, would probably like to spin the comment as something akin to 'let's abolish private property, you thief'.
Finally, as regards the germs on the loo, well, I suppose he was saved by the fact that, two years ago, wastewater monitoring wasn't available as it is now, hence, he couldn't have known, I suppose, that toilets and manhole covers are, literally speaking, disease vectors.
I've read about it, I'm about half-way through watching it, but I haven't had time to follow-up on it, if only because my daughters are a bit sick and home today…
The only real 'problem' I can see with the data is that providers may have been fiddling with the jab payments to self-enrich. Fenton is on it and the signal in the data is so strong that it will come out in the wash.
I sometimes wonder about the self-awareness, or lack thereof, of people like Mr. Klenk and his ilk, but then again, after the past 3-4 years, I rarely do that anymore.
Well, self-awareness (sjukdomsinsikt, in swedish, in this context) is key to combatting mental illnessess and behvioural problems. Mr. Klenk sadly has the type of disturbed mental state that causes him to reject anything that doesn't reinforce his mania, and will re-interpret any information counter to his mental state as an attack, rather than simply information to measured and weighed.
It is very difficult to help such people; most often, they first have to ruin their own life and often the lives of people around them, and crash-land before any healing can begin.
I have a sneaking suspicion that is one of the down-sides of a too well-wrought welfare society: "fucking up" hasn't a great enough cost, meaning that people can simply continue to do so for year after year.
And when said people is in office or is a civil servant...
I think you're spot-on about the little, if any, personal costs of postmodern welfare states, which applies in particular to the Nordic countries and Austria.
There's no real cost to 'fucking up' or the like; over coffee earlier this day, my wife remarked that it's high time we, the people would get 'good people' that lead, citing Washington and Jefferson as examples.
While I share that kind of sentiment, I'm more pessimistic: as our societies (or what's left of them) spiral down the drain, all we're likely to get, once disruption and dislocation--most likely to resemble something like the early 1920s in Central Europe--sets in, we'll be offered choices that echo past (very bad) experiences as the above welfare state systems have softened us too much.
It's hard times that bring forth strong leaders, and they will emerge organically, if you will, once the time is ripe.
Highly on topic, I just wrote an article about Washington's leadership style that didn't get much traction but I think it's one of my best. He was a humble leader who projected strength through action. I directly compared that with the soft, stupid jackboots of today. Perhaps you will enjoy it: https://vicparkpetition.substack.com/p/a-proclamation-of-thanksgiving-from
I'm crying with laughter that he not just locked himself in the toilet, but took photos to display the virtue of his self-imprisonment action. How did I miss this? But also, if he is so afraid of germs, why is he in a toilet?
Let's hope the train driver is not so stupid so he crashes everyone into a mountain.
Oh my God I just understood the 'where are you working' tweet. I have tears of laughter.
You're welcome.
Also, the best part about that reply-reply is that Mr. Klenk, a closet Bolshevik, would probably like to spin the comment as something akin to 'let's abolish private property, you thief'.
Finally, as regards the germs on the loo, well, I suppose he was saved by the fact that, two years ago, wastewater monitoring wasn't available as it is now, hence, he couldn't have known, I suppose, that toilets and manhole covers are, literally speaking, disease vectors.
What a moron.
Have you seen the NZ data released by a whistleblower. Even if it's only half correct it is absolutely devastating and supports other data I have seen. https://rumble.com/v3ynskd-operation-m.o.a.r-mother-of-all-revelations.html
I've read about it, I'm about half-way through watching it, but I haven't had time to follow-up on it, if only because my daughters are a bit sick and home today…
Thanks for bringing it up!
If you're time-poor here are the highlights from my article: https://vicparkpetition.substack.com/p/new-zealand-government-whistle-blower
Excellent, thanks a million!
Yes mate, thank you.
I was up until 3am writing an article about it.
My article is different in that it focusses on the courage of Mr Smith. Basically, he is the whistleblower I have been praying for. I give screenshots of all the important points of his presentation: https://vicparkpetition.substack.com/p/new-zealand-government-whistle-blower
The only real 'problem' I can see with the data is that providers may have been fiddling with the jab payments to self-enrich. Fenton is on it and the signal in the data is so strong that it will come out in the wash.
Colonel Klink was funny. Klump-kopf Klenk isn't.
I sometimes wonder about the self-awareness, or lack thereof, of people like Mr. Klenk and his ilk, but then again, after the past 3-4 years, I rarely do that anymore.
Well, self-awareness (sjukdomsinsikt, in swedish, in this context) is key to combatting mental illnessess and behvioural problems. Mr. Klenk sadly has the type of disturbed mental state that causes him to reject anything that doesn't reinforce his mania, and will re-interpret any information counter to his mental state as an attack, rather than simply information to measured and weighed.
It is very difficult to help such people; most often, they first have to ruin their own life and often the lives of people around them, and crash-land before any healing can begin.
I have a sneaking suspicion that is one of the down-sides of a too well-wrought welfare society: "fucking up" hasn't a great enough cost, meaning that people can simply continue to do so for year after year.
And when said people is in office or is a civil servant...
I think you're spot-on about the little, if any, personal costs of postmodern welfare states, which applies in particular to the Nordic countries and Austria.
There's no real cost to 'fucking up' or the like; over coffee earlier this day, my wife remarked that it's high time we, the people would get 'good people' that lead, citing Washington and Jefferson as examples.
While I share that kind of sentiment, I'm more pessimistic: as our societies (or what's left of them) spiral down the drain, all we're likely to get, once disruption and dislocation--most likely to resemble something like the early 1920s in Central Europe--sets in, we'll be offered choices that echo past (very bad) experiences as the above welfare state systems have softened us too much.
It's hard times that bring forth strong leaders, and they will emerge organically, if you will, once the time is ripe.
Excellent comment wow.
Highly on topic, I just wrote an article about Washington's leadership style that didn't get much traction but I think it's one of my best. He was a humble leader who projected strength through action. I directly compared that with the soft, stupid jackboots of today. Perhaps you will enjoy it: https://vicparkpetition.substack.com/p/a-proclamation-of-thanksgiving-from
Nice one, indeed.
It's not just humility, but leadership through *credible* action, convictions is the best.
Also, 'soft, stupid jackboots'--spot-on, perhaps you'd like to add 'crybullies' or the like?