Faucism has brought out the worst and the best in people.
Seeing so many men and women dedicating so much of their time to push back and inform us about the facts and inconsistencies of the regulated rhetoric; often against their own best interest, but always ultimately in all of our best interest, has been incredible.
There are so many people I could mention. However so as not to overwhelm, if anyone is looking to learn more or has just began to awaken to the realities of this year here are four gentlemen that I highly recommend.
@goddeketal
@MichaelPSenger @MarkChangizi @wakeupfromcovid
Please feel free to add others to this list. Let’s try to keep it to a few names at a time. #followfriday #TeamReality

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More from @ooana

5 Jun
I grew up with an American father and a Hungarian immigrant mother. My mom always had very strong feelings about the importance of education. I’m starting to realize where this fire she felt about it came from. A 🧵
On previous tweets I’ve said that my mother’s father was arrested and died in one of Stalin’s gulags. The system that punished him, removed them from their home and saw to it that his wealth was “redistributed” also saw to his children.
As an undesirable my grandfather’s children were also given a social note. This meant that their studies were not treated as other students would be. Their privilege had to be checked.
Read 33 tweets
4 Jun
The Lab-Leak Theory: Inside the Fight to Uncover COVID-19’s Origins | Vanity Fair “On February 19, 2020, The Lancet, among the most respected and influential medical journals in the world, published a statement that roundly rejected the lab-leak hypothesis vanityfair.com/news/2021/06/t…
So...are any investigative journalists looking into why the Lancet seemed hell bent on assuring the highest number of people died? Btw this and their clearly falsified paper on the dangers of HCQ (which I got banned for mentioning on FB btw) maybe those modelers should
stop analyzing variants and how long we need to lockdown to avert climate change and show the curve of how many people died due to their utter failure of fiduciary duty and for many, their oath.

500,000 here, and millions across the world?

We need a new name for those who
Read 4 tweets
3 Jun
“And last or next to last of three loved houses went. The art of losing isn’t hard to master.” -E. Bishop, One Art ImageImageImageImage
“Practice losing harder, losing faster. Places and names and where it was you meant to travel. None of these will bring disaster.” ImageImageImageImage
“I lost two cities once. Lovely ones. And vaster some realms I owned. Two rivers and a continent. I miss them. But it wasn’t a disaster.” Image
Read 5 tweets
2 Jun
@brucemontejr heck we can start our own exchange here. Mute the convo over there and just take your time looking into things without a need to defend yourself (totally understandable btw.)
pbs.org/newshour/healt… check this out. Playing catch-up over there. Now note the part on ivermectin.
Image
Read 6 tweets
26 May
I recently stumbled over this lecture series. gresham.ac.uk/series/chinese…
I’d first found this part and it looks fascinating. gresham.ac.uk/lectures-and-e… Working my way there. For anyone else who may be curious...the three part series and the transcript/materials are all there.
A description of the lectures from 2018: Professor Clunas, Oxford University, will present Chinese Art 1911-1976: A Connected History demonstrating how Chinese artists responded to the decades between the fall of the empire in 1911, and the death of Mao Zedong in 1976.
Read 6 tweets
22 May
Courage

It is in the small things we see it.
The child's first step,
as awesome as an earthquake.
The first time you rode a bike,
wallowing up the sidewalk.
The first spanking when your heart
went on a journey all alone.
When they called you crybaby
or poor or fatty or crazy
and made you into an alien,
you drank their acid
and concealed it. Later,
if you faced the death of bombs and bullets
you did not do it with a banner,
you did it with only a hat to
comver your heart.
You did not fondle the weakness inside you
though it was there.
Your courage was a small coal
that you kept swallowing.
If your buddy saved you
and died himself in so doing,
then his courage was not courage,
it was love; love as simple as shaving soap.
Read 8 tweets

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