I’ve been looking at ‘the list’ of sites where ‘fake news’ and ‘russian propaganda’ are supposed to be prevalent. Todays blog was: “Activistpost”

The article i read was from a climate change denial point of view.

Almost all the denial articles read link the climate-change view with ‘globalism’ — ie, an attempt by the powers that be to ‘use’ the climate-change idea to make money and gain power.

btw, James Lovelock, the ‘gaia’ guy, has changed his mind and now thinks climate change is not real. He also thinks robots will rule the world someday.

link:http://www.activistpost.com/2016/12/global-warming-hustle-finally-falling-apart.html

“…Global warming is one of the Rockefeller Globalists’ chief issues. Manipulating it entails convincing populations that a massive intervention is necessary to stave off the imminent collapse of all life on Earth. Therefore, sovereign nations must be eradicated. Political power and decision-making must flow from above, from “those who are wiser.”

Al Gore is one of their front men….
…Their real agenda is clear: “The only solution to climate change is a global energy-management network. We (the Globalist leaders) are in the best position to manage such a system. We will allocate mandated energy-use levels throughout planet Earth, region by region, nation by nation, and eventually, citizen by citizen.”

Yes, citizen by citizen.

This is the long-term goal. This is the Globalists’ Holy Grail.

Slavery imposed through energy.”

w
v

Zooey wrote:

It is the same defense that looked pretty bad against the 49ers, you may recall. The ONLY game the 49ers have won all year.

Who will win the rematch?

I cannot wait to see that game. All the epic 9er/Rams battles over the decades! This one promising to be among the most tightly contested fiascos in that proud history.

———–
True, zooey. All the rest of the games leading up to that one
are just insignificant. Its all about the rematch.

w
v

The defense has looked terrible against two of the best offenses. Now they face a third good offense. It aint gonna be pretty.

w
v

Frustrating season, for sure.

“We just have to find a way to get better,” Rams defensive end William Hayes said. “It’s just getting frustrating. Week in and week out, everybody’s taking their turns making mistakes.”

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Mckibben:https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2016/dec/04/standing-rock-victory-turning-point?utm_medium=email&utm_source=actionkit
The victory at Standing Rock could mark a turning point
Bill McKibben

bnw wrote:

How did the Rams get a TD? FOX switched the game to New Orleans with 10:48 remaining.

———–
Sixty yard pass to britt took it to the one. Then TD pass to britt.
All in garbage time.

w
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Zooey wrote:

Are you wearing a Dickerson jersey? Cuz I saw that guy.

————

Rams cant GIVE away sideline passes at this point. No-one wants them.

w
v

I dont see the ‘one year buy out’ theory as all ‘that’ important given the fact that Kronky is a multi-billionaire and can fire Fisher any time he wants, and just eat the contract-money.

I assume Kronky gave his word that fisher would get a pass on any ‘move’ year and so I assume Kronky feels he has to give Fisher one more year.

w
v

ED aint gettin his sideline passes anytime soon, huh 🙂

w
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So he can still be fired though, right? I mean Kronky would just have to pay him two more years.

I would ‘guess’ the next five games still matter.

The ‘timing’ of this report is interesting. I mean, Why NOW?

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• This reply was modified 9 years, 10 months ago by wv.

I thot what he said at the 28 through 35 mark is worth listening to.

Essentially he said the marginalized workers all over the globe voted for racist-bricks-through-the-windows, UNLESS they had a legit leftist option….

w
v

I watched half of it, and thought he was just excellent. I’ll have to check out the rest later.

w
v
In general, the deployment of austerity as economic policy has been as effective in bringing us peace, prosperity, and crucially, a sustained reduction of debt, as the Mongol Golden Horde was in furthering the development of Olympic dressage.”
― Mark Blyth, Austerity: The History of a Dangerous Idea

Aside from France, I was baffled by the puzzle of Sweden and other Nordic states, which are often offered as paragons of the large state “that works”—the government represents a large portion of the total economy. How could we have the happiest nation in the world, Denmark (assuming happiness is both measurable and desirable), and a monstrously large state? Is it that these countries are all smaller than the New York metropolitan area? Until my coauthor, the political scientist Mark Blyth, showed me that there, too, was a false narrative: it was almost the same story as in Switzerland (but with a worse climate and no good ski resorts). The state exists as a tax collector, but the money is spent in the communes themselves, directed by the communes—for, say, skills training locally determined as deemed necessary by the community themselves, to respond to private demand for workers. The economic elites have more freedom than in most other democracies—this is far from the statism one can assume from the outside.”
― Nassim Nicholas Taleb, Antifragile: Things that Gain from Disorder

“…raising the average income tax for the top income percentile to 43.5 percent from 22.4 percent, the level of 2007, would raise revenue by 3 percent of GDP, which is enough to close the US structural deficit while still leaving very high earners with more after-tax income than they would have had under Nixon.”
― Mark Blyth, Austerity: The History of a Dangerous Idea