I agree - don't get caught up in a pissing match as to who is right or wrong. Focus on the end goal. IMHO, it is good to have multiple perspectives.
Reading a book called Freedom by Sebastian Junger. He discusses conflicts in populations that are sparse and gives examples of early colonial times of violent confrontations between settl…
I agree - don't get caught up in a pissing match as to who is right or wrong. Focus on the end goal. IMHO, it is good to have multiple perspectives.
Reading a book called Freedom by Sebastian Junger. He discusses conflicts in populations that are sparse and gives examples of early colonial times of violent confrontations between settlers and Indians.. That unresolved conflicts between men were usually settled with fistfights and once the fight was over, the men shook hands and forgot their differences because you didn't know if the next day you would be crouched next to each other fending off an attack.
There is still plenty more to discover. There is room for 17th SOG to be corrected or for us to pivot if need be and it wont cost us a dime. Others are not so fortunate.
THE smartest position to work from for obvious reasons. Also, just because there is no "sauce" on something or info comes from outside the wire doesn't mean it isn't happening. Open source is great for people who have info parts to the puzzle that the DOD wouldn't otherwise have access to (i.e.; Gregg Phillips work) but to think if it isn't open source it isn't valid is flawed thinking because I can tell you much goes on OUT of Patel Patriot's view. He was an idiot to go down this road.
I wanted to add something I just read on another SS that I think applies in the broader scope of things:
"As I began to see how differently others related to the world in comparison to me, I realized that for many, their identity is based upon projecting to others that they are “right” and “know.” This is particularly easy to see with individuals in positions of authority, as they will always dig their heels in to avoid admitting fault or ignorance so that they can protect their status.
For example, throughout my life, I have seen many individuals within the alternative communities attract a following and then become trapped by the “truth” they created a following with, which prevents them from ever admitting a belief they had previously espoused was wrong. In recent times, I have seen many members of this movement (e.g. Alex Berenson refusing to consider ivermectin works, or leading virus debunkers refusing to consider evidence viruses exist) fall into this same trap. From the day I first observed this phenomena, I have always felt quite sad for these individuals and the shackles they had placed upon themselves."
This is from Midwestern Doctor - highly recommended if you aren't already familiar with the SS.
Thanks for your very appropriate comment, I agree, and I just read read the How to spell that you pointed us towards. I think it’s really important to be able to change your mind about something! I personally suffered a little bit from orange man bad syndrome for a while, Luckily my sister red pilled me, right before Covid began.
I actually sent a letter to the presidents website apologizing for Being so wildly mistaken. I am my mom’s medical power of attorney and luckily because of my sister and because of many patriots out there who are brave and fighting there medical tyranny I was able to not fall prey to some of the issues that happened to those described in the article. 
My brother is on the complete other side of the spectrum and luckily I was able with my sister to help my mother to stand up to him and she never got vaccinated. She recently got Covid she’s 91 years old and because we had all the therapeutics on board Even though I couldn’t prophylactically give them to her for over a year because of my brother, we were able to immediately get monoclonal antibodies and I put her on the formerly prescribed HCQ and budesonide.
After a slight fever for an hour and a half post monoclonal antibodies, For which she took Tylenol, she ended up the next morning feeling totally fine except for the fact that she had chest congestion and had to do the budesenide for a week along with the HCQ, She recovered quickly and easily. Thanks to patriots and courageous doctors I was able to walk to the research and the real science. It’s nice to have mental flexibility!
Also agreed about the whole virus thing. I don’t know that many people are able to really understand it I certainly don’t, But I think people that are so positive that they are right when they may not be is very dangerous.
I agree - don't get caught up in a pissing match as to who is right or wrong. Focus on the end goal. IMHO, it is good to have multiple perspectives.
Reading a book called Freedom by Sebastian Junger. He discusses conflicts in populations that are sparse and gives examples of early colonial times of violent confrontations between settlers and Indians.. That unresolved conflicts between men were usually settled with fistfights and once the fight was over, the men shook hands and forgot their differences because you didn't know if the next day you would be crouched next to each other fending off an attack.
There is still plenty more to discover. There is room for 17th SOG to be corrected or for us to pivot if need be and it wont cost us a dime. Others are not so fortunate.
THE smartest position to work from for obvious reasons. Also, just because there is no "sauce" on something or info comes from outside the wire doesn't mean it isn't happening. Open source is great for people who have info parts to the puzzle that the DOD wouldn't otherwise have access to (i.e.; Gregg Phillips work) but to think if it isn't open source it isn't valid is flawed thinking because I can tell you much goes on OUT of Patel Patriot's view. He was an idiot to go down this road.
I wanted to add something I just read on another SS that I think applies in the broader scope of things:
"As I began to see how differently others related to the world in comparison to me, I realized that for many, their identity is based upon projecting to others that they are “right” and “know.” This is particularly easy to see with individuals in positions of authority, as they will always dig their heels in to avoid admitting fault or ignorance so that they can protect their status.
For example, throughout my life, I have seen many individuals within the alternative communities attract a following and then become trapped by the “truth” they created a following with, which prevents them from ever admitting a belief they had previously espoused was wrong. In recent times, I have seen many members of this movement (e.g. Alex Berenson refusing to consider ivermectin works, or leading virus debunkers refusing to consider evidence viruses exist) fall into this same trap. From the day I first observed this phenomena, I have always felt quite sad for these individuals and the shackles they had placed upon themselves."
This is from Midwestern Doctor - highly recommended if you aren't already familiar with the SS.
https://amidwesterndoctor.substack.com/p/why-do-doctors-push-dangerous-pharmaceuticals?utm_source=%2Finbox&utm_medium=reader2
Thanks for your very appropriate comment, I agree, and I just read read the How to spell that you pointed us towards. I think it’s really important to be able to change your mind about something! I personally suffered a little bit from orange man bad syndrome for a while, Luckily my sister red pilled me, right before Covid began.
I actually sent a letter to the presidents website apologizing for Being so wildly mistaken. I am my mom’s medical power of attorney and luckily because of my sister and because of many patriots out there who are brave and fighting there medical tyranny I was able to not fall prey to some of the issues that happened to those described in the article. 
My brother is on the complete other side of the spectrum and luckily I was able with my sister to help my mother to stand up to him and she never got vaccinated. She recently got Covid she’s 91 years old and because we had all the therapeutics on board Even though I couldn’t prophylactically give them to her for over a year because of my brother, we were able to immediately get monoclonal antibodies and I put her on the formerly prescribed HCQ and budesonide.
After a slight fever for an hour and a half post monoclonal antibodies, For which she took Tylenol, she ended up the next morning feeling totally fine except for the fact that she had chest congestion and had to do the budesenide for a week along with the HCQ, She recovered quickly and easily. Thanks to patriots and courageous doctors I was able to walk to the research and the real science. It’s nice to have mental flexibility!
Also agreed about the whole virus thing. I don’t know that many people are able to really understand it I certainly don’t, But I think people that are so positive that they are right when they may not be is very dangerous.