Part One

I don't go into these things much these days. There's only so much stink a man can take. If you dare, however, hold your breath, put a peg on your nose, and dive right in....

- In the recent elections for the EU Parliament, significant gains were made in quite a few countries by 'the far right'. To the extent that the Prime Minister of Belgium resigned, and Macron called snap elections in France. Where, predictably, the 'far left' has come out in numbers to protest against the growth of the 'far right' (yes, folks, it's time to start yawning....).

- What or who is this 'far right?' It evokes images of brutal totalitarians goose-stepping their way across Europe - which the designation is intended precisely to do. Five minutes of impartial investigation, however, reveals that this 'far-right' in the main consists of pretty normal people, but who are generally not overly enthusiastic about globalism and globalists, and the agendas that accompany them.

- Significantly, these far right monsters dare to voice their concerns for the needs and wishes of indigenous Germans, Italians, French people, whatever, rather than prioritising programmes that are remote from what normal folk may want and require. Programmes which are suspiciously in line with the avowed aims of unelected and remote bodies like the World Economic Forum, the United Nations, and various organisations funded by the Soros clan.

- 'Far right' is one of the more recent deliberately emotive terms drummed up to provoke knee-jerk reactions amongst the unthinking and uncritical. Reactions of fear and hostility. Terms like 'racist' and 'sexist' once did the trick, but due to overexposure they do so no more. 'Climate denier', 'transphobe', 'covid denier' are others. But even 'anti-semitic' is wearing a bit thin. 'Far right' and 'danger to democracy' are the favoured insults of today, shouted at anybody they disagree with by the lunatic 'powers-that-be.' Even these have lost some of their sting, as more people have got used to and tired of this vulgar mud-slinging.

- Meanwhile, the UK is up for a general election very shortly. It seems an almost foregone conclusion that Keir Starmer will become the next Prime Minister. "I will make building wind farms easier" he has declared. "Even if I make enemies in the process." Such courage and daring, Sir Starmer. I am truly awed and mightily afraid.

- The most depressing aspect to the prospect of P.M. Keir is that it will mean that people have actually voted for the guy. This will signify how, despite everything that has gone on over the past four or five years, there remain vast swathes of people who have no idea what is really going on in the world. Not a clue. And no notion of what is being done to their lives. Maybe they are literally incapable of such an appraisal; the personal jury is out on that one.       

- If nothing else, I suppose it demonstrates who still believes in the game, and fails to realise that it is a game, a shit one at that.

- In the figure of Keir Starmer, vacuity reaches new levels. He is Britain's Biden. How much he is 'real' in any way is currently beyond my ability to discern. But appearances suggest that he is pretty much an AI fake given a wish-list by the WEF and the rest, who have promised him the job in return for following their orders. "Yes, yes, yes! Yes please!" the muppet-puppet bleats mindlessly.....

Part Two

- Nowadays the propaganda is everywhere. Last week I met a friend who said that she only has to walk outside her front door and it begins to assail her. She is right.

- Even an activity as apparently innocent as checking whether it's going to rain this afternoon comes laced with manipulation-intended propaganda. It was last weekend, and all I wanted to know was whether I would likely get soaked if I went for a walk down to the river. This is what I got: 'Excessive heatwaves across parts of the world, while a cool air flow continues in the UK' the headlines read above the forecast. 

- Now, this forecast is not for 'parts of the world'. It's for Britain. I want to know about northern Scotland, that's all. Yet I am told about 'excessive heat' in the Mediterranean and parts of the USA.

- 'Heat' is the thing. Hot places gain precedence over chilly places. The world is heating up, and people must be reminded at every possible opportunity. That's the story to sell. 

- Southern Europe, the Mediterranean, is a special target for climate propaganda in the UK. Southern Europe is a very dangerous place to go, you will very likely bake to death. Better to go to Norfolk this year - or even better, stay in the back garden. Remember those paradise years of the staycation? 

- 'They' don't want people to travel. Travel is demonised; flying is especially demonised, because you can go further and more quickly; and popular holiday destinations such as southern Europe are demonised, because they are popular.

- I checked out this 'excessive heatwaves' in the Mediterranean. It's easy, just look at a few forecasts. Malaga - nope. Valencia - no. Venice - normal temperatures. Rome - a bit hot, but nothing out of the ordinary. Hmmmmm. I finally tracked it down. Athens, the far eastern Med. Well, that part of the Mediterranean typically gets very hot in summer, more so than further west. Put simply, it's nearer to Saudi Arabia and the deserts.

- Remember Bush, who couldn't tell you where Iraq is on the map? I think I've got it right. Anyhow, this kind of perception manipulating shit depends on crass ignorance, that's all.

- I looked at the forecasts a couple of days later. All those excessive heatwaves had mysteriously disappeared from Athens, two days aside. It is going to be hot in Rome, for a couple of days, however... Elsewhere - most of Spain, Italy, Greece, the Turkish coast - temperatures pretty typical for the time of year. Meanwhile, the 'cool air' in the UK wasn't just chilly. It was bloody cold.

- Another prong in the relentless pummelling of human perception concerns the extensive coverage given by the lamestream media to protests in various places in Spain - the Balearics and Barcelona, principally, I believe - against tourism. Overtourism, actually.

- The aim once more is to conjure up the impression of danger and hostility, should anybody dare to venture south of the Alps or Pyrenees to try and get a bit of warmth on their sun-starved body. The media wishes to make people believe that a bunch of holidaymakers arriving from Manchester to Majorca on the cheap late-night Ryanair flight will be met by a mob of angry Spaniards, who will pelt them with rotten tomatoes and souvenir donkeys as they walk through Arrivals.

- The indigenous folk have a point. Nobody wants to see their home town trashed by too many visitors, or find themselves priced out of the accommodation market. Funnily enough, their complaints are very similar to some of those far-right people, who aren't happy about rising crime rates and erosion of their traditions by uncontrolled immigration into their own communities. But the politics are different, so don't mention it.

- At any rate, the whole thing is (predictably) exaggerated and polarised by the psychopathic-based media, who seek as always to foment division and to present the agenda of the dark forces in the form of 'news'.

- This is also obvious in the selective nature of reporting by these dark entities of distorted communication. While they are delighted to jump onto dissent in Spain, they remain resolutely silent about the large - and I mean large - farmers' protests that have taken place in multiple nations in Europe over the past couple of years, against restrictive, fascistic regulations from governments, ostensibly in order to deal with climate change, but clearly with the real intention of destroying independent farming.     

I don't write much about these 'political' issues nowadays, and try not to devote much mental time and energy to them. Once you understand the bigger picture and its aims and means, there's not a lot of point. At the same time, I consider it wise to remain somewhat in the know: things affect peoples' lives, and they affect you personally.

So that's today's visit to the shithouse. More than enough. Good luck in escaping!

Should you be serious about getting the hell out once and for all, this is a really interesting and stimulating conversation between Howdie Mickoski and Anmarie Uber. Anmarie is a bit all over the place at times, but no mind. The discussion succeeds in delving deeper than most do. Conversely, if you know nothing about matrix, simulation, and the trap, it might be a bit bemusing. I think it's great, the kind of area that we should be exploring. 

https://odysee.com/@AnmarieUber:1/Howdie-and-I-audio-only:a