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Sunday, December 1, 2024

Dr. Seuss," The Waiting Place"

"The Waiting Place"
by Dr. Seuss

"Congratulations!
Today is your day.
You're off to Great Places!
You're off and away!

You have brains in your head.
You have feet in your shoes.
You can steer yourself
any direction you choose.
You're on your own. And you know what you know.
And YOU are the guy who'll decide where to go.

You'll look up and down streets. Look 'em over with care.
About some you will say, "I don't choose to go there."
With your head full of brains and your shoes full of feet,
you're too smart to go down any not-so-good street.

And you may not find any
you'll want to go down.
In that case, of course,
you'll head straight out of town.

It's opener there
in the wide open air.
Out there things can happen
and frequently do
to people as brainy
and footsy as you.

And then things start to happen,
don't worry. Don't stew.
Just go right along.
You'll start happening too.

OH!
THE PLACES YOU'LL GO!

You'll be on your way up!
You'll be seeing great sights!
You'll join the high fliers
who soar to high heights.

You won't lag behind, because you'll have the speed.
You'll pass the whole gang and you'll soon take the lead.
Wherever you fly, you'll be best of the best.
Wherever you go, you will top all the rest.

Except when you don't.
Because, sometimes, you won't.
I'm sorry to say so
but, sadly, it's true
that Bang-ups
and Hang-ups
can happen to you.

You can get all hung up
in a prickle-ly perch.
And your gang will fly on.
You'll be left in a Lurch.

You'll come down from the Lurch
with an unpleasant bump.
And the chances are, then,
that you'll be in a Slump.

And when you're in a Slump,
you're not in for much fun.
Un-slumping yourself
is not easily done.

You will come to a place where the streets are not marked.
Some windows are lighted. But mostly they're darked.
A place you could sprain both your elbow and chin!
Do you dare to stay out? Do you dare to go in?
How much can you lose? How much can you win?

And IF you go in, should you turn left or right...
or right-and-three-quarters? Or, maybe, not quite?
Or go around back and sneak in from behind?
Simple it's not, I'm afraid you will find,
for a mind-maker-upper to make up his mind.

You can get so confused
that you'll start in to race
down long wiggled roads at a break-necking pace
and grind on for miles cross weirdish wild space,
headed, I fear, toward a most useless place.
The Waiting Place...

...for people just waiting.
Waiting for a train to go
or a bus to come, or a plane to go
or the mail to come, or the rain to go
or the phone to ring, or the snow to snow
or the waiting around for a Yes or No
or waiting for their hair to grow.
Everyone is just waiting.

Waiting for the fish to bite
or waiting for the wind to fly a kite
or waiting around for Friday night
or waiting, perhaps, for their Uncle Jake
or a pot to boil, or a Better Break
or a string of pearls, or a pair of pants
or a wig with curls, or Another Chance.
Everyone is just waiting.

NO!
That's not for you!

Somehow you'll escape
all that waiting and staying
You'll find the bright places
where Boom Bands are playing.

With banner flip-flapping,
once more you'll ride high!
Ready for anything under the sky.
Ready because you're that kind of a guy!

Oh, the places you'll go! There is fun to be done!
There are points to be scored. There are games to be won.
And the magical things you can do with that ball
will make you the winning-est winner of all.
Fame! You'll be as famous as famous can be,
with the whole wide world watching you win on TV.

Except when they don't
Because, sometimes they won't.
I'm afraid that some times
you'll play lonely games too.
Games you can't win
'cause you'll play against you.

All Alone!
Whether you like it or not,
Alone will be something
you'll be quite a lot.

And when you're alone, there's a very good chance
you'll meet things that scare you right out of your pants.
There are some, down the road between hither and yon,
that can scare you so much you won't want to go on.

But on you will go
though the weather be foul.
On you will go
though your enemies prowl.
On you will go
though the Hakken-Kraks howl.
Onward up many
a frightening creek,
though your arms may get sore
and your sneakers may leak.

On and on you will hike,
And I know you'll hike far
and face up to your problems
whatever they are.

You'll get mixed up, of course,
as you already know.
You'll get mixed up
with many strange birds as you go.
So be sure when you step.
Step with care and great tact
and remember that Life's
a Great Balancing Act.
Just never forget to be dexterous and deft.
And never mix up your right foot with your left.

And will you succeed?
Yes! You will, indeed!
(98 and 3/4 percent guaranteed.)

KID, YOU'LL MOVE MOUNTAINS!

So...
be your name Buxbaum or Bixby or Bray
or Mordecai Ali Van Allen O'Shea,
You're off the Great Places!
Today is your day!
Your mountain is waiting.
So...get on your way!"

Dan, I Allegedly, "The Debanking of America - Are You Next?"

Full screen recommended.
Dan, I Allegedly, PM 12/1/24
"The Debanking of America - Are You Next?"
"In this eye-opening investigation, we expose how banks are shutting down accounts without warning, affecting everyone from political figures to charity organizations. Discover real cases of people losing access to their money for weeks or months, including a Chase customer whose account was closed over "bad media" posts."
Comments here:

"How It Really Is"

 

"Russian Typical Apartment Tour: Could You Live There?"

Full screen recommended.
Travelling with Russell, 12/1/24
"Russian Typical Apartment Tour: Could You Live There?"
"What does a Russian typical apartment cost for rent outside of Moscow? Find out on this tour of a 20-square-meter studio apartment in Moscow, Russia. What is included, what does the area around the Russian apartment look and feel like?"
Comments here:

"How to Live a Miraculous Life: Brian Doyle on Love, Humility, and the Quiet Grace of the Possible"

"How to Live a Miraculous Life: 
Brian Doyle on Love, Humility, and the Quiet Grace of the Possible"
by Maria Popova

"Suppose we agree that we are here to love anyway - to love even though the work is almost unbearably difficult, even though we know that everything alive is dying, that everything beautiful is perishable, that everything we love will eventually be taken from us by one form of entropy or another, culminating with life itself. Suppose we agree that, as Rilke so passionately insisted, “for one human being to love another… is perhaps the most difficult of all our tasks, the ultimate, the last test and proof, the work for which all other work is but preparation.”

This, then, is the agreement: Learning to live is learning to love, and learning to love is learning to die - the imperative in the inevitable that renders our transience meaningful and holy. The price of this holiness is absolute humility: There is no pact to be made with the universe - we die, whether or not we agree to it, whether or not we have learned how to love in the bright interlude between atom and dust. We may or may not be lucky enough to live out the two billion heartbeats our creaturely inheritance has allotted us. But no matter how many we actually get, it matters how we spend them and what we spend them on. It may be the only thing that matters.

Not long before his untimely death by an aggressive brain tumor, Brian Doyle - who described himself as “a muddle and a conundrum shuffling slowly along the road, gaping in wonder, trying to just see and say what is” - took up these immense and eternal questions in what became his posthumous essay collection "One Long River of Song: Notes on Wonder" (public library).

Because the harshest realities of our own lives are often easiest to see and easiest to bear lensed through the lives of other creatures cushioned in symbol and metaphor - this is why we have fables and fairy tales - Doyle finds himself reckoning with mortality and the meaning of life as he examines the dead body of a Townsend’s mole (Scapanus townsendii) in his garden. Curious about the animal, he turns to the scientific literature and is suddenly disquieted by reading about the species as a lump-sum of data points. Overcome with tenderness for “this particular individual, and the flavor and tenor and yearning of this one life,” he writes:

"This tribe of mole is thought to be largely solitary, I read, and I want to laugh and weep, as we are all largely solitary, and spend whole lifetimes digging tunnels toward each other, do we not? And sometimes we connect, thrilled and confused, sure and unsure at once, for a time, before the family cavern empties, or one among us does not come home at all, and faintly far away we hear the sound of the shovel."

Over and over, through the different winding paths of the different essays, Doyle returns to his animating ethos that “love is our greatest and hardest work” - nowhere more poignantly articulated than in an essay about the people seen leaping out of the Twin Towers hand in hand, their hands “nestled in each other with such extraordinary ordinary succinct ancient naked stunning perfect simple ferocious love.” He reflects on this harrowing and holy emblem of our deepest humanity:

"Their hands reaching and joining are the most powerful prayer I can imagine, the most eloquent, the most graceful. It is everything that we are capable of against horror and loss and death. It is what makes me believe… that human beings have greatness and holiness within them like seeds that open only under great fires, to believe that some unimaginable essence of who we are persists past the dissolution of what we were, to believe against such evil hourly evidence that love is why we are here."

The trick, of course, is learning how to be here - how to remain fully present and filled with that ferocious love - knowing we will one day be gone, knowing it might be tomorrow. In what may be the most soulful and sensible advice on how to live an actualized life since Whitman’s, Doyle offers an anchor to that holy here:

"You do your absolute best to find and hone and wield your divine gifts against the dark. You do your best to reach out tenderly to touch and elevate as many people as you can reach. You bring your naked love and defiant courage and salty grace to bear as much as you can, with all the attentiveness and humor you can muster. This life is after all a miracle and we ought to pay fierce attention every moment, as much as possible."

Paradoxically, this active and conscious effort is a heart that can only beat in the chest of surrender. Doyle adds the ultimate disclaimer: "You cannot control anything. You cannot order or command everything. You cannot fix and repair everything. You cannot protect your children from pain and loss and tragedy and illness. You cannot be sure that you will always be married, let alone happily married. You cannot be sure you will always be employed, or healthy, or relatively sane. All you can do is face the world with quiet grace and hope you make a sliver of difference."

At the center of this recognition is that most difficult triumph of unselfing for us creatures of self-importance: humility. In Doyle’s definition, humility is not a lowering down to the ground, as the word’s Latin root (humus) suggests, but a rising up and a reaching toward something we can never quite touch yet must trust is there. Some call this faith - faith that the world holds together, that our tiny and transient lives are nonetheless an essential part of the whole, that the choices we make within them change the shape of the whole, that love is the mightiest choice we could ever make and the highest form of faith.

Doyle writes: "Humility does not mean self-abnegation, lassitude, detachment; it’s more a calm recognition that you must trust in that which does not make sense, that which is unreasonable, illogical, silly, ridiculous, crazy by the measure of most of our culture. You must trust that you being the best possible you matters somehow… That doing your chosen work with creativity and diligence will shiver people far beyond your ken. That being an attentive and generous friend and citizen will prevent a thread or two of the social fabric from unraveling.
[…]
This is what I know: that the small is huge, that the tiny is vast, that pain is part and parcel of the gift of joy, and that this is love, and then there is everything else. You either walk toward love or away from it with every breath you draw. Humility is the road to love. Humility, maybe, is love."

Complement with Seamus Heaney’s kindred advice on life and W.H. Auden’s kindred poem “The More Loving One,” then revisit Christian Wiman on love and the sacred and Oliver Sacks on finding meaning without religious faith .

Adventures With Danno, "Very Shocking Prices At Sam's Club"

Full screen recommended.
Adventures With Danno, AM 12/1/24
"Very Shocking Prices At Sam's Club"
Comments here:

Saturday, November 30, 2024

Canadian Prepper, "Holy S#!T! Preppers! This Is F'n Amazing!"

Full screen recommended.
Canadian Prepper, 11/30/24
"Holy S#!T! Preppers! This Is F'n Amazing!"
Comments here:

" A Book I Want!"

 

I want this book! ;-)

Musical Interlude: 2002, "Remember Now"

Full screen recommended.
2002, "Remember Now"

"A Look to the Heavens"

“What will become of these galaxies? Spiral galaxies NGC 5426 and NGC 5427 are passing dangerously close to each other, but each is likely to survive this collision. Typically when galaxies collide, a large galaxy eats a much smaller galaxy. In this case, however, the two galaxies are quite similar, each being a sprawling spiral with expansive arms and a compact core. As the galaxies advance over the next tens of millions of years, their component stars are unlikely to collide, although new stars will form in the bunching of gas caused by gravitational tides.

Close inspection of the above image taken by the 8-meter Gemini-South Telescope in Chile shows a bridge of material momentarily connecting the two giants. Known collectively as Arp 271, the interacting pair spans about 130,000 light years and lies about 90 million light-years away toward the constellation of Virgo. Recent predictions hold that our Milky Way Galaxy will undergo a similar collision with the neighboring Andromeda Galaxy in a few billion years."

"I Know..."

"I know the world seems terrifying right now and the future seems bleak. Just remember human beings have always managed to find the greatest strength within themselves during the darkest hours. When faced with the worst horrors the world has to offer, a person either cracks and succumbs to ugliness, or they salvage the inner core of who they are and fight to right wrongs. Never let hatred, fear, and ignorance get the best of you. Keep bettering yourself so you can make the world around you better, for nothing can improve without the brightest, bravest, kindest, and most imaginative individuals rising above the chaos.”
- Cat Winters

The Poet: Fernando Pessoa, “I Don’t Know If The Stars Rule The World”

“I Don’t Know If The Stars Rule The World”

“I don’t know if the stars rule the world,
Or if Tarot or playing cards
Can reveal anything.
I don’t know if the rolling of dice
Can lead to any conclusion.
But I also don’t know
If anything is attained
By living the way most people do.

Yes, I don’t know
If I should believe in this daily rising sun
Whose authenticity no one can guarantee me,
Or if it would be better (because better or more convenient)
To believe in some other sun,
One that shines even at night,
Some profound incandescence of things,
Surpassing my understanding.

For now...
(Let’s take it slow)
For now
I have an absolutely secure grip on the stair-rail,
I secure it with my hand –
This rail that doesn’t belong to me
And that I lean on as I ascend...
Yes... I ascend...
I ascend to this:
I don’t know if the stars rule the world.”

- Fernando Pessoa

The Daily "Near You?"

Stuart, Florida, USA. Thanks for stopping by!

"Here We Are..."

"Here we are, trapped in the amber of the moment. 
There is no why."
- Kurt Vonnegut
But perhaps there's something that transcends "no why..."
"If there is meaning in life at all, then there must be meaning in suffering. The way in which a man accepts his fate and all the suffering it entails, the way in which he takes up his cross, gives him ample opportunity - even under the most difficult circumstances - to add a deeper meaning to his life. It may remain brave, dignified and unselfish. Or in the bitter fight for self-preservation he may forget his human dignity and become no more than an animal. Here lies the chance for a man either to make use of or to forgo the opportunities of attaining the moral values that a difficult situation may afford him. And this decides whether he is worthy of his sufferings or not."
- Viktor Frankl

"Wars And Rumors Of War"

Full screen recommended.
Times Of India, 11/30/24
"1.3 Million Soldiers Join Putin, Kim’s Troops March
 To Take Down Kyiv; Zelenksy Pleads NATO For Help"
Comments here:
o
Full screen recommended.
OpenmindedThinker Show, 11/30/24
"Iran Goes Nuclear As It Enters The War
 In Syria After Terrorist Overrun Aleppo"
Comments here:

Jeremiah Babe, "Warning! Police Stealing Your Cash With Civil Asset Forfeiture"

Jeremiah Babe, 11/30/24
"Warning! Police Stealing Your Cash
 With Civil Asset Forfeiture"
Comments here:

"Now Salmonella: I Don't Even Know How To Explain This, It's Getting Ugly!"

Adventures With Danno, 11/30/24
"Now Salmonella: I Don't Even Know How
 To Explain This, It's Getting Ugly!"
Comments here:

The Poet: Stephen Levine, "Half Life"

"Half Life"

 "We walk through half our life
as if it were a fever dream,
barely touching the ground,
our eyes half open,
our heart half closed.
Not half knowing who we are,
we watch the ghost of us drift
from room to room,
through friends and lovers
never quite as real as advertised.
Not saying half we mean
or meaning half we say,
we dream ourselves
from birth to birth
seeking some true self.
Until the fever breaks
and the heart can not abide
a moment longer
as the rest of us awakens,
summoned from the dream,
not half caring for anything but love."

~ Stephen Levine

"How It Really Is"

 

"Suppose you were an idiot. And suppose you were
a member of Congress. But I repeat myself."

"All Congresses and Parliaments have a kindly feeling for idiots,and 
a compassion for them, on account of personal experience and heredity."

"...the smallest minds and the selfishest souls
and the cowardliest hearts that God makes."

"The lightning there is peculiar; it is so convincing, that when it strikes a
thing it doesn't leave enough of that thing behind for you to tell whether-
well, you'd think it was something valuable, and a Congressman had been there."

"It could probably be shown by facts and figures that there is no distinctly
native American criminal class except Congress."

"Fleas can be taught nearly anything that a Congressman can."
- Mark Twain
Too bad the jokes on us...

"What Are The Facts?"

"What are the facts? Again and again and againwhat are the facts? Shun wishful thinking, ignore divine revelation, forget what the stars foretell, avoid opinion, care not what the neighbors think, never mind the un-guessable verdict of history - what are the facts, and to how many decimal places? You pilot always into an unknown future; facts are your single clue. Get the facts!"
- Robert A. Heinlein

And always remember...
"When you have eliminated the impossible, whatever remains,
however improbable, must be the truth."
- Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, "Sherlock Holmes"

"I Don't Believe..."

"I don’t believe in ‘original sin.’ I don’t believe in ‘guilt.’ I don’t believe in villains or heroes – only right or wrong ways that individuals have taken, not by choice but by necessity or by certain still-uncomprehended influences in themselves, their circumstances, and their antecedents. This is so simple I’m ashamed to say it, but I’m sure it’s true. In fact, I would bet my life on it! And that’s why I don’t understand why our propaganda machines are always trying to teach us, to persuade us, to hate and fear other people on the same little world that we live in.”
- Tennessee Williams

Dan, I Allegedly, "Thieves' New Trick Exposed: Your Home at Risk?"

Full screen recommended.
Dan, I Allegedly, 11/30/24
"Thieves' New Trick Exposed: Your Home at Risk?"
"Today we're diving into the alarming trend of pro athletes being robbed, including Patrick Mahomes and Travis Kelce. I'll share the shocking details of these high-tech heists and give you tips to keep your home safe."
Comments here:

Travelling with Russell, "Do Russian's Need Supermarkets to Live a Normal Life?"

Full screen recommended.
Travelling with Russell, 11/30/24
"Do Russian's Need Supermarkets to Live a Normal Life?"
"What does a Russian typical shopping mall look like outside of Moscow, Russia. Join me on a tour of my local Russian Shopping Mall on the outskirts of Moscow. What food can you buy, do they have western items still? "
Comments here:

Friday, November 29, 2024

"Alert! Russia To Test Nuclear Bomb! 100,000 NATO Troops To Ukraine; New WW3 Front Opens In Syria"

Full screen recommended.
Canadian Prepper, 11/29/24
"Alert! Russia To Test Nuclear Bomb! 100,000 NATO Troops To Ukraine;
New WW3 Front Opens In Syria"
Comments here:

Jeremiah Babe, "No Black Friday Fights At Walmart Today"

Full screen recommended.
Jeremiah Babe, 11/29/24
"No Black Friday Fights At Walmart Today"
Comments here:
o
Meanwhile, elsewhere...
Full screen recommended.
Different Russia, 11/29/24
"Black Friday Shopping 2024 in Russia
Comments here:

"15 Things The American Middle Class Won't Be Able To Afford In 2025"

Full screen recommended.
Epic Economist, 11/29/24
"15 Things The American Middle Class 
Won't Be Able To Afford In 2025"

"The things we're going to report in this video should serve as a wake-up call for all Americans. Once considered the backbone of the nation and its main engine, the U.S. middle-class is being crushed by the current economy. Not only has the number of middle-class families been shrinking with each passing year, the purchasing power of middle-income Americans has steeply declined since 2022, and experts say it will take several years before wage growth matches the cost of living.

In fact, a new household budget index from Primerica, a financial services company, found that the purchasing power of middle-income households - defined as those earning between $54,000 and $110,000 a year - has declined to 85.6% this year, down from its high of 102.8% in November 2020.

The index's baseline of 100% means that people's incomes are rising at the same pace as consumer goods and services. Any reading under that threshold shows consumers' spending power is at a deficit.

Inflation has been dragging families underwater for two years straight. The latest decline represented six years of gains in purchasing power lost in 24 months, according to Primerica’s data. That coincided with consumer prices soaring by 9.1%, the largest 12-month increase since November 1981. Though inflation has cooled since then, households have yet to fully recover from the blow. "The index is not yet back to 100. And when you get to 100, it simply means that the people have enough earned income in that month to cover their expenses," analysts noted. "But they didn't make up for the lost ground.” Now, many of the aspects of life that middle-income families used to enjoy over the past decades are getting out of reach of today's middle class.

For that reason, we decided to share the latest expert insights about this matter and compile 15 things that middle class Americans will not be able to afford in the year ahead. Without further ado, let's check out this list!"
Comments here:

Musical Interlude: Giorgio Moroder, "Midnight Express - Chase"

Giorgio Moroder, "Midnight Express - Chase"

"A Fabulous Look to the Heavens"

Full screen recommended. Wonderful article is here:

The Poet: Rainer Maria Rilke, "Book of Hours II, 16"

"Book of Hours II, 16"

"How surely gravity's law,
strong as an ocean current,
takes hold of even the strongest thing
and pulls it toward the heart of the world.
Each thing-
each stone, blossom, child-
is held in place.
Only we, in our arrogance,
push out beyond what we belong to
for some empty freedom.
If we surrendered
to earth's intelligence
we could rise up rooted, like trees.
Instead we entangle ourselves
in knots of our own making
and struggle, lonely and confused.
So, like children, we begin again
to learn from the things,
because they are in God's heart;
they have never left him.
This is what the things can teach us:
to fall,
patiently to trust our heaviness.
Even a bird has to do that
before he can fly."

~ Rainer Maria Rilke

Chet Raymo, "In the Cave"

"In the Cave"
by Chet Raymo

"I have mentioned here before the ospreys that patrol our beach - or "fish hawks," as they call them here - generally in the afternoon at about the time I take my long walk to the palm point. Magnificent birds with broad wings that glide seemingly effortlessly on the wind. And here's the thing: As often as not I am startled by a bird's shadow before I see the bird itself. That wide-winged shadow, sweeping across the white sand, sometimes across me. That flicker of chill as the osprey blocks the sun.

And generally when it happens I think of Plato's allegory of the cave. Prisoners in a cave are constrained to look only at a blank wall. Somewhere behind them there is a fire, and people come and go in front of the fire, casting shadows on the wall. The shadows are the only reality the prisoners know. They have no idea of the flesh-and-blood people behind them or the blazing fire. The prisoners know only what presents itself to their senses.

Forget for the moment Plato's point, which has to do with the duty of the philosopher to enlighten the benighted. There is a humbling moral to the story for all of us: We can only know what our senses - directly or indirectly - can perceive.

Who, a century ago, could have imagined the universe of the galaxies, or the marvelous dance of the DNA in every cell of our bodies? By cleverly extending our senses - limited as they are - with technological enhancements a whole new universe has opened up to us. Who can imagine what we might know a century from now? Plato's "real" world is like a shadow compared to the universe we inhabit today. Our own universe may be a shadow of a reality vastly more wonderful than anything we have so far dreamed.

Never mind. We live in the world we have. Even the osprey's shadow is magnificent in its own way. I am privileged to lift my eyes and see the feathered bird. And I have an intuition that there is more - much more - yet to see.”

"Knowing..."

“Knowing can be a curse on a person’s life. I’d traded in a pack of lies for a pack of truth, and I didn’t know which one was heavier. Which one took the most strength to carry around? It was a ridiculous question, though, because once you know the truth, you can’t ever go back and pick up your suitcase of lies. Heavier or not, the truth is yours now.”
- Sue Monk Kidd

The Daily "Near You?"

Ellensburg, Washington, USA. Thanks for stopping by!

Judge Napolitano, "INTEL Roundtable w/Johnson & McGovern: Weekly Wrap"

Judge Napolitano - Judging Freedom, 11/29/24
"INTEL Roundtable w/Johnson & McGovern:
 Weekly Wrap"
Comments here:

Gerald Celente, "Black Friday Market Boom; Israel Will Ramp Up War"

Strong language Alert!
Gerald Celente, 11/29/24
"Black Friday Market Boom;
 Israel Will Ramp Up War"
"The Trends Journal is a weekly magazine analyzing global current events forming future trends. Our mission is to present Facts and Truth over fear and propaganda to help subscribers prepare for What’s Next in these increasingly turbulent times."
Comments here:

Dan, I Allegedly, "Your State Can’t Pay It’s Bills"

Full screen recommended.
Dan, I Allegedly, PM 11/29/24
"Your State Can’t Pay It’s Bills"
"All of these states are finally admitting that they have no money at all. We dive into the shocking reality of state finances, with 27 states unable to pay their bills. We also cover the latest job market trends, cyber outages, and some wild stories you won't believe."
Comments here:

"Scott Ritter, Ray McGovern: Hezbollah Wipes Out IDF Ground War as Israel Begs for Ceasefire"

Danny Haiphong, 11/29/24
"Scott Ritter, Ray McGovern: 
Hezbollah Wipes Out IDF Ground War as Israel Begs for Ceasefire"
"Can Israel recover from this setback? Former UN Weapons Inspector and US Marine Corps Intelligence Officer Scott Ritter & CIA analyst Ray McGovern EXPOSE Israel's massive defeat at the hands of Hezbollah as Netanyahu begs for a ceasefire to stop the fighting along the Lebanese-Israel border. This must see video breaks down just how badly the IDF is suffering on the ground in Lebanon and why this development has changed everything in the Middle East."
Comments here:

"How It Really Is"

 

Adventures With Danno, "I've Got A Bad Feeling About This, Be Ready"

Full screen recommended.
Adventures With Danno, AM 11/29/24
"I've Got A Bad Feeling About This, Be Ready"
Comments here: