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October 30, 2020 at 6:14 PM in reply to: o/t The Great Reset — COVID-19 and the riots part of a larger plan? #820050October 30, 2020 at 4:36 PM in reply to: o/t The Great Reset — COVID-19 and the riots part of a larger plan? #820049CA renterParticipant
[quote=ltsddd][quote=CA renter]-Who is demanding that you think only certain thoughts — threatening you with physical violence, the loss of a job, or social ostracism if you venture out of their narrow scope of “acceptable” beliefs?
-Who wants to control where you can go, with whom you can go, when you can go, and under what conditions you can go?
[/quote]
LOL. He said it.
Those who are not brainwashed can discern that he was referring to the ability to move up in position and status; he is not referring to the ability to physically move about.
From that very article:
“Graham then pointed to Senator Tim Scott of South Carolina, “the only African American Republican in the country,” he said. Graham also name-dropped “daughter of Indian Americans” Nikki Haley, who is the former governor of South Carolina.
“In South Carolina, folks, it’s not about the color of your skin or where you came from, it’s about your ideas,” Graham continued.”
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THIS is why the country is so divided. The establishment and their media hacks have managed to manipulate the thinking of half the population. Please do your own research, read and watch entire video, audio, or text sources. Seek out multiple perspectives from intelligent people who also do their own research if you’re still not sure what to think about a topic. Stop parroting the media. They do not have your best interests at heart.
October 26, 2020 at 7:33 AM in reply to: o/t The Great Reset — COVID-19 and the riots part of a larger plan? #819992CA renterParticipantIn response to another poster who asked about the authoritarianism that I’m concerned about, here are some of the disturbing trends that I’ve seen.
Who are the tyrants?
Ask yourself:
-Who is censoring what you can read, write, speak, and hear?
-Who wants to limit what the press can write about?
-Who is demanding that you think only certain thoughts — threatening you with physical violence, the loss of a job, or social ostracism if you venture out of their narrow scope of “acceptable” beliefs?
-Who wants to control where you can go, with whom you can go, when you can go, and under what conditions you can go?
-Who wants to take away your ability to worship when, where, and with whom you want to worship?
-Who wants to make sure that you don’t have the ability to defend yourself against a tyrannical government?
-Who wants to impose a technocratic surveillance state, where everything you do or say or read or write or buy is monitored and recorded?
-Who demands that you take a knee, or prostrate yourself at their feet?
-Who demands that you raise a fist for their cause, like a closed-fisted Nazi salute, or risk bodily or other harm if you refuse?
-Who believes that violence is an acceptable means of forcing decent, law-abiding people to obey their commands?
-Ask yourself who wants to have the power to shut down your business and control your ability to provide for yourself and your family. Who advocates for policies and movements that put small businesses out of business, once again centralizing power and forcing people to transact only with a handful of large companies who work hand-in-hand with these authoritarian rulers?
-Who wants to concentrate all of the world’s wealth and power into the fewest possible hands under a one-world government that will mandate where you can live, what you can eat, how much energy you can use, and how much water you can use to bathe and drink? https://www.un.org/sustainabledevelopment/sustainable-consumption-production/
-Who wants to force people out of their cars and limit their ability to freely transport themselves when and where they want (FTR, I like mass transit, but not if it’s the only option available)?
-Who attacks people who practice self-defense, instead of punishing the criminals who attack them? -Who encourages people to snitch on their friends and neighbors if they don’t comply with authoritarian orders?
-Who pushes for national or global control vs. local control (centralized power is the hallmark of authoritarianism)?
-Who advocates for authoritarian lockdowns and universal mandates vs. education, decentralized policies, and freedom?
-Who encourages violent mobs to confront people in their homes, threatening not only their target, but their target’s family and neighbors as well?
-Who advocates for “Truth and Reconciliation” commissions to investigate and punish people who think or vote differently than they do? https://twitter.com/RBReich/status/1317614803704115200
Seriously ponder these questions and ask yourself if you can honestly answer who the tyrants are.
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World Economic Forum – “The Great Reset”
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OCeHKBjAUI4 Event 201
– October 2019 tabletop exercise where they discuss a coronavirus pandemic and how they will need to control the internet and communications to prevent “disinformation” and “propaganda.”
October 26, 2020 at 7:30 AM in reply to: o/t The Great Reset — COVID-19 and the riots part of a larger plan? #819991CA renterParticipant[quote=Rich Toscano]As I said in another post: “I understand that it’s a popular pastime to spread misinformation and conspiracy theories about this pandemic, but please don’t do it here.”
Disinformation like this does real harm. I don’t want it on this site. Thank you.[/quote]
Hi Rich. Just saw this now. What, precisely, is the “misinformation” or the “conspiracy theory” that you’re referring to? I’ve linked directly to the organizations’ own videos. I just want to be sure that we can have a clear understanding of the definition of these terms.
https://www.piggington.com/ot_countering_disinformation_and_propaganda_act_thoughts?page=4
September 9, 2020 at 8:56 AM in reply to: o/t The Great Reset — COVID-19 and the riots part of a larger plan? #819585CA renterParticipantIs a coup being planned? It is being considered, at the very least. Pay attention to the speech restictions and censorship that has been tightening over the past few years, accelerating quickly since the virus lockdowns and riots started. Note who can and cannot be criticized. Pay attention to how people are being threatened for “speech violations.”
Multiple people I know who have lived under dictatorships have all expressed a growing fear of what’s coming. They all think that the virus (and the response) and riots seem synthetic and planned. I grew up with a mother who lived under two dictatorial regimes, and she warned about these very things. The lockdowns were a dry run. IMHO, we are in seriously dangerous territory right now. People better wake up.
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A group of Democratic Party insiders and former Obama and Clinton era officials as well as a cadre of “Never Trump” neoconservative Republicans have spent the past few months conducting simulations and “war games” regarding different 2020 election “doomsday” scenarios.
Per several media reports on the group, called the Transition Integrity Project (TIP), they justify these exercises as specifically preparing for a scenario where President Trump loses the 2020 election and refuses to leave office, potentially resulting in a constitutional crisis. However, according to TIP’s own documents, even their simulations involving a “clear win” for Trump in the upcoming election resulted in a constitutional crisis, as they predicted that the Biden campaign would make bold moves aimed at securing the presidency, regardless of the election result.
“Bipartisan” Washington Insiders Reveal Their Plan for Chaos if Trump Wins the Election
——————–“As if 2020 were not insane enough already, we now have Democrats and their ruling class masters openly talking about staging a coup. You might have missed it, what with the riots, lockdowns and other daily mayhem we’re forced to endure in this, the most wretched year of my lifetime. But it’s happening.
It started with the military brass quietly indicating that the troops should not follow a presidential order. They were bolstered by many former generals—including President Trump’s own first Secretary of Defense—who stated openly what the brass would only hint at. Then, as nationwide riots really got rolling in early June, the sitting Secretary of Defense himself all but publicly told the president not to invoke the Insurrection Act. His implicit message was: “Mr. President, don’t tell us to do that, because we won’t, and you know what happens after that.”’
https://americanmind.org/essays/the-coming-coup/
————————-“Dear General Milley:
As chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, you are well aware of your duties in ordinary times: to serve as principal military advisor to the president of the United States, and to transmit the lawful orders of the president and Secretary of Defense to combatant commanders. In ordinary times, these duties are entirely consistent with your oath to “support and defend the Constitution of the United States against all enemies, foreign and domestic…”
We do not live in ordinary times. The president of the United States is actively subverting our electoral system, threatening to remain in office in defiance of our Constitution. In a few months’ time, you may have to choose between defying a lawless president or betraying your Constitutional oath. We write to assist you in thinking clearly about that choice. If Donald Trump refuses to leave office at the expiration of his constitutional term, the United States military must remove him by force, and you must give that order.”
September 9, 2020 at 8:44 AM in reply to: o/t The Great Reset — COVID-19 and the riots part of a larger plan? #819584CA renterParticipantDid George Soros predict a revolution before it happened? This is from January 2020, well before any “revolutionary situation” existed.
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“Liberal billionaire George Soros said Thursday that the U.S. economy could be headed for calamity as a result of President Donald Trump’s efforts to juice American business and stock prices ahead of the 2020 election.
“Trump’s economic team has managed to overheat an already buoyant economy,” Soros warned his guests at an informal dinner at the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland.
“The stock market, already celebrating Trump’s military success, is breaking out to reach new heights,” he said. “But an overheated economy can’t be kept boiling for too long. If all this had happened closer to the elections, it would have assured his reelection.”
“His problem is that the elections are still 10 months away, and in a revolutionary situation, that is a lifetime,” Soros said.”
June 8, 2020 at 11:34 PM in reply to: o/t The Great Reset — COVID-19 and the riots part of a larger plan? #818120CA renterParticipant[quote=Hobie]Just to bring you up to speed CAR, BrianSD1 has respawned into FlyerinHI now.
And we now have a new ignore button.[/quote]
Hi Hobie! Thank you for the update. Yes, I was still actively posting until a year or two ago (IIRC), so am familiar with Brian’s newer moniker. Flu outed him awhile ago. It was funny because once flu pointed it out, it was beyond obvious who FlyerinHI was. 🙂
Hope you are doing well. I’m not online as much these days, but look forward to seeing you around.
Cheers! 🙂
June 8, 2020 at 10:58 AM in reply to: o/t The Great Reset — COVID-19 and the riots part of a larger plan? #818086CA renterParticipant[quote=FlyerInHi][quote=CA renter]They aren’t even trying to hide it anymore.
https://www.weforum.org/great-reset[/quote]
I m curious who they are what they’re trying to do.[/quote]
Watch the video and you’ll get a fair understanding of it.
It’s the globalists and New World Order crowd — think tanks, foundations, NGOs, corporations, finance, and the United Nations, among others. They are ushering in Agenda 21, which is now part of the “Sustainable Development Goals 2030.”
None of this is conspiracy theory. It’s conspiracy fact. It’s all in their documents: open borders, elimination of wealth inequality between individual people and countries, Human Habitation Zones where people will be permitted to live in high-density housing that is accessed primarily by public transit (like the apartment zoning where they’re allowed to build entire projects with NO off-street parking), no private cars (or high fees to drive or park them, with “black boxes” to track all of your movement), a “sharing economy” where people will not be allowed to own private property (and some want to eliminate private ownership of personal property like furniture, bikes, etc. — this is where the bike/scooter share ideas come from), 5G everywhere so they can track your movments and consumption (it’s all about very detailed data collection and control of your appliances and electronic equipment via “smart” devices, not faster Youtube videos — this is why they’re installing 5G with cameras and microphones on all the street lights and public buildings), veganism (or insects for protein), water/food/energy rationing, etc.
https://www.un.org/sustainabledevelopment/sustainable-development-goals/
https://sustainabledevelopment.un.org/outcomedocuments/agenda21
June 8, 2020 at 10:20 AM in reply to: o/t The Great Reset — COVID-19 and the riots part of a larger plan? #818085CA renterParticipantThank you, Hobie! 🙂
CA renterParticipant[quote=ltsddd][quote=Coronita]Now if a kid is directionless after a 4 year college, he/she probably wasted the equivalent of a starter home. So if there is any shred of doubt, maybe the JC route for some kids is a better option until they get their act together.
[/quote]I think every parent should give JC a hard look. Go to JC for 2 years then transfer, unless that freshman-year college experience is that important for the kid. Otherwise, don’t see why parents want to pay $30K/year just to take general ed at a UC school for the first 2 years.[/quote]
Agree 100%. I know a number of kids who are doing this (mostly homeschoolers), and they are saving thousands upon thousands of dollars in addition to having an easier time getting into the 4-year college of their choice. Nearly all of them have a 4.0 GPA with a couple who have a 3.8+ GPA. Not sure how their choice of majors is affecting the acceptance rates, but they aren’t having any problems getting into CSU schools at all. One, a math major, was accepted into every UC he applied to except UC Berkeley where he was waitlisted.
Many community colleges are offering free tuition through the Promise Program or Promise Grant. Even if one’s kid doesn’t qualify for free tuition, it’s still a heck of a lot cheaper than shipping them off to a 4-year university where they have to pay for room and board in addition to the tuition and fees for the first two years.
CA renterParticipant[quote=svelte][quote=scaredyclassic]Its not THAT bad.
But i was really counting on sdsu. My top choice.
30k cheaper, plus an hour away to visit.
Kid cares a bit less than me
.But then again its not his 30k, and he isnt as excited about visits as i am.
Cal st san marcos i guess is my safety school[/quote]
I’m just a few miles from CSUSM, it’s a fine school. They are just standing up their school of engineering with the help of Viasat. I’m looking forward to it.
One of my kids went to school in northern Calif, probably partly because it was his father’s alma mater and partly to put distance in between him and his doting dad.
He now lives with wife and kid in SF and we just found out this week his wife is expecting twins. We’re all a little freaked out by that. But he’s planning on leaving SF now, and talking about possibly so cal or sacramento. he and his wife are making more $$ than they know what to do with, but they are feeling the strong urge to build a suburban nest, first time I’ve ever heard him talk like that!
back to school: it’s a lot more important that your kid attends a school he likes and has a good experience. That will motivate him/her to do well and, as long as they pick a good major and a decent school, it will all work out in the end. Been there, done that. A few times.[/quote]
Congratulations on the grandkids, Svelte! It sounds like you and your wife have done very well in life — professinoally and with your family.
April 27, 2018 at 8:02 AM in reply to: Why Are States So Strapped for Cash? There Are Two Big Reasons #809977CA renterParticipant[quote=FlyerInHi][quote=gogogosandiego]This is timely.
“Meanwhile, a few things did correlate with support for Trump: a voter’s desire for their group to be dominant, as well as how much they disagreed with Clinton’s views on trade and China. Trump supporters were also more likely than Clinton voters to feel that “the American way of life is threatened,” and that high-status groups, like men, Christians, and whites, are discriminated against.”
That’s very interesting. But of course, the studies are by social scientists at universities so they are to the dismissed as elitist.
Maybe CArenter will tell us exactly what she heard from the horses’ mouths.[/quote]
FWIW, I don’t disagree with that post, and I’ve never dismissed someone because they were social scientists or “elitist.” BTW, in 2015, this same publication, The Atlantic, claimed: “Class, not ideology, has boosted Trump’s unconventional rise.”
So, which one is right? 😉
But this is yet another example of how you project your thoughts, opinions, and perspectives onto other people. It also states the following in that article:
“Clinton defeated Trump handily among Americans making less than $50,000 a year.”
…which goes against your entire narrative about Trump’s voters being a bunch of dumb, white, unemployed rednecks (the majority of them make pretty decent money).
“For example, a March 2016 NBC survey that we analyzed showed that only a third of Trump supporters had household incomes at or below the national median of about $50,000. Another third made $50,000 to $100,000, and another third made $100,000 or more and that was true even when we limited the analysis to only non-Hispanic whites. If being working class means being in the bottom half of the income distribution, the vast majority of Trump supporters during the primaries were not working class.”
But I would argue that Trump’s support is not based on “racism,” but survival instincts. Remember that almost 30% of the Hispanic voters voted for Trump, and this was after spending a year and a half hearing about how they were “racist, xenophobic bigots” or “white supremacists” or “Nazis” if they voted for him. I’ve known a lot of immigrants in my time, and know very few legal immigrants who favor illegal immigration. The conflating of illegal and legal immigrants is often offensive to those who’ve spent years of their lives and thousands of dollars (and taken English classes, studied for the test, etc.) to become U.S. citizens. And they are the first group to bear the brunt of the burdens caused by illegal immigration — they compete directly for the same jobs, housing, public resources, etc.
Americans (defined as U.S. citizens, including U.S. citizens who immigrated here) are trying to protect a particular way of life, one where dedication and hard work can provide economic and social opportunities that are seldom found in other countries (though that’s changing more and more these days). They want to protect their “tribe” (U.S. citizens, not necessarily race-based) from what they perceive as an attack on their culture, economy, religion, and way of life. That is a perfectly natural response to what they perceive as a rather vicious attack against them, and this belief is not unfounded…your (and Pri’s and zk’s) many posts provide ample evidence of what they’re talking about.
You can label them any way you’d like, but they are acting no differently than any other group of people would act if they were in the same situation.
April 27, 2018 at 7:16 AM in reply to: Why Are States So Strapped for Cash? There Are Two Big Reasons #809976CA renterParticipant[quote=phaster][quote=gogogosandiego]This is timely.
“Meanwhile, a few things did correlate with support for Trump: a voter’s desire for their group to be dominant, as well as how much they disagreed with Clinton’s views on trade and China. Trump supporters were also more likely than Clinton voters to feel that “the American way of life is threatened,” and that high-status groups, like men, Christians, and whites, are discriminated against.”
anxiety all around,… is the new normal[/quote]
You can change it to this, and it would be equally true:
Meanwhile, a few things did correlate with support for Clinton: a voter’s desire for their group to be dominant, as well as how much they disagreed with Trump’s views on trade and China (globalization). Clinton supporters were also more likely than Trump voters to feel that “[their version] of the American way of life is threatened,” and that low-status groups, like women, Muslims (or athiests, or other religious faiths), and illegal immigrants (or any other “minority” group), are discriminated against.”
April 24, 2018 at 6:58 AM in reply to: Why Are States So Strapped for Cash? There Are Two Big Reasons #809966CA renterParticipant[quote=FlyerInHi][quote=CA renter][quote=harvey][quote=CA renter]
As much as you, zk, and Brian like to complain about Trump and the people who voted for him (I voted for Jill Stein, not Trump, BTW), it’s people like you who are the reason Trump won. I have yet to see you win over a single person with all of your emotionally-based, ill-informed, and hateful rhetoric. If anything, you’ve made them feel more entrenched in their beliefs. Do you do this on purpose?[/quote]This is a beautiful example of your “logic”:
– You did not vote for Trump.
– I did not vote for Trump.
– Therefore: I’m the reason he was elected.
It makes perfect sense, in your mind.[/quote]
Just review the vicious attacks, on any of your/zk/Brian’s anti-Trump threads, on those who think differently or are in a different position than you are. Look at how you refer to those other people. You, and people like you, are the reason that Trump won. Keep it up, and he’ll win again in 2020.[/quote]
CAr, this is weirdest logic and reeks of entitlement and inability to take responsibility on the part of Trump voters.
Trumpistas are responsible for the votes they cast. Nobody else can be blamed, except that Russia played their low IQs.
It would be easier to argue that your own association with Trump supporters and your sympathies with them enable them. You are guilty by association.[/quote]
You clearly have no clue as to why people voted for Trump. Look in the mirror.
FYI, most of my friends and family members voted for Jill Stein. You keep making assumptions — completely erroneous assumptions — that you’ve pulled straight out of your behind.
That being said, I spent the campaign season talking to people from various backgrounds and understand far better than you, Pri, and zk why people voted from Trump. You might want to try stepping out of that self-congratulatory echo chamber of yours; you might learn something for a change.
CA renterParticipantIf we didn’t love our house, which we consider our “forever” home, we would be very tempted to sell right now. I think the market is absolutely insane.
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