King Charles and Queen Camilla visit the White House and get treated to a display of the American beekeepers. What comms are we seeing here? Have we arrived at the [end] of the line? Has the King been checkmated?
Do you remember the final act in Godfather III? There’s an assassination attempt on Michael Corleone (Al Pacino). He escapes harm, but his daughter Mary (Sophia Coppola) tragically gets killed. Michael is left despondent, experiencing profound sorrow and isolation as he rues the consequences of his violent years and his pursuit of power.
Freedom is again coming. We will be able to celebrate as America no longer will be under a distant royal network. Pray! Here’s more from And We Know.
The internet erupted over a headline claiming women regret motherhood, but the article behind it tells a far more complicated story.
Real struggles like postpartum depression, isolation, and lack of support were reduced to a narrative designed to spark outrage. Here’s more from Brett Cooper.
Ethologist John Calhoun conducted a series of experiments involving captive populations of Norwegian rats– rat utopias — between 1958 and 1962. He found that as the populations rapidly overexpanded, the rats began to act in strange ways, growing more wild and isolated, as well as engaging in wanton violence.
Calhoun described the collapse as “behavioral sink.” Here’s more from Greg Reese on The Reese Report.
Join the Army… and lose your soul. Doesn’t matter if you’re becoming a member of the U.S. Army, the British army or the Communist Chinese military. You can expect isolation and indoctrination, and surrendering to the military, its leadership and a new code of ethics. Here, Hugo Talks reinforces how the Army is, indeed, a cult!
Here is Part II of a new documentary called Overlooked: Lost in The Shining Hotel. This is a mesmerizing analysis of Stanley Kubrick’s 1980 film The Shining, based on the novel by Stephen King.
Created by the husband and wife team of Aaron and Melissa Dykes, this doc explores The Shining as much more than a murder mystery. We come to see it as a dark, epic allegory drawing many parallels to key incidents in American history and our broader relationship with the world.
Kubrick was meticulous, reading hundreds of books in preparation for each of his films. Likewise, Aaron and Melissa Dykes, the creators behind Truthstream Media, have an expansive vision for this series. They intend to finish five separate installments, each with a unique focus.
This second episode, subtitled The Management, explores the corporate officers of The Overlook who hire Jack Torrance (Jack Nicholson) as caretaker for a isolated, bitter-cold winter. Comparisons are drawn between The Overlook and other palatial Western hotels, like the Arizona Biltmore Hotel in Phoenix and the Ahwahnee Hotel at Yosemite. We also learn about early revels and games, like roque, underpinning the movie’s punchline “all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy.”
(Please note: We did not bring you Part One of this series when it was released back in December. Frankly, we didn’t find the opening installment as sharp or well-focused as this followup. Still, if you’re a big fan of Stanley Kubrick or of Truthstream Media, or if this installment has whetted your appetite for more, here’s a link to the opening segment on YouTube.)
What does it take to induce a mass-psychosis event? 1. Widespread fear throughout the population. 2. An isolated, identifiable enemy. 3. Isolation of individuals from social groups. Does any of this sound familiar? Bill Whittle and Alfonzo Rachel break down the details surrounding mind control.
After living through almost three years of lockdowns, harmful mandates and isolation, it’s no wonder 57 percent of Gen Z are taking medication for serious mental illness.
Martin Brodel has the details on what is being called mass formation psychosis, plus reports on Arizona patriots calling for a new election on Dec. 6, in light of the massive fraud that occurred in the vote last week.
It’s been exactly one whole year of forest fires, murder hornets, pandemics, isolations, protests, quarantines, elections, vaccines, and riots and yet here we find ourselves, back at the beginning… What would happen if I tried to explain what’s happening now to the January 2020 version of myself? More from Julia Nolke.
