OF THE
TIMES
Question, who is the greatest enemy of the US and the World? I totally agree with Dr Paul Craig Roberts conclusion . I dare say, very few of you...
"Romans before the fall were as certain as we are today that their world would continue forever, substantially unchanged. They were wrong." And...
Pretty crappy security detail to let this happen !
The wealthy should lead by example.
The real issue is that of universal human rights. We should all stand for such rights, and against special rights for those who have been tricked...
To submit an article for publication, see our Submission Guidelines
Reader comments do not necessarily reflect the views of the volunteers, editors, and directors of SOTT.net or the Quantum Future Group.
Some icons on this site were created by: Afterglow, Aha-Soft, AntialiasFactory, artdesigner.lv, Artura, DailyOverview, Everaldo, GraphicsFuel, IconFactory, Iconka, IconShock, Icons-Land, i-love-icons, KDE-look.org, Klukeart, mugenb16, Map Icons Collection, PetshopBoxStudio, VisualPharm, wbeiruti, WebIconset
Powered by PikaJS 🐁 and In·Site
Original content © 2002-2024 by Sott.net/Signs of the Times. See: FAIR USE NOTICE
Reader Comments
I'm sure he will forget if anyone asks him about the Czech president's suggestion. Though, I'd pay good money to run a focus group on the Japanese response if he tried to walk that back to justify doing the same to Russians.
Are you sure it isn't the other way around and that it is US citizens that do not also have Israeli citizenship that will be banned from government offices
Though I am not surprised - he is a politician after all.
The sad thing is, Europe must burn to be reborn from the ashes - like Phoenix.
Or so it seems.
This seems to apply to most kids really, but they could just be stupid. But stupidity leads to aggression, paranoia, concentration camps. Screen time leads to complacency, which by default means complicity, and isn't that a form of programming?
I was watching an old video the other day which just happened to be of a public access program at the University of Illinois from 1983. I grew up about 30 miles from there. What struck me (other than the much lower quality of commercial talent and the direct marketing of sugar to kids during the program) were the public service announcements during the commercial breaks and the segment at the end where kids sent in their questions which were then answered by a 15-16 year old. The questions and answers centered around respecting others and one's parents, and I wondered if the absence of this and similar programs is a major reason why kids no longer have respect for one another, their parents, or authority in general.
Check it out. It's terrible audio/video quality, but notice how when they talk to the cast of Annie and the special Olympics participants, they talk to everyone and not just the "star". You can't do that today because you literally have to cram in about 7 more minutes of commercials to be a viable program. (It's also one of the earliest appearances of Alison Krauss in public, whose music I love.) [Link] The bit with the Q&A is at the end if you don't want to suffer through the quality of the rest of the episode.
I may not get around to videos. Take no offense as this is true in general.
I do believe older generations pass on (or teach) some detrimental programming. I don't know the extent. Passing on something better is a good idea; I don't have the solution, but videos like you offered should probably work well enough.