Mona Keijzer komt over als iemand met een ruggengraat
In de tweede helft van deze 5 minuten durende video drukt Keijzer haarzelf uit op een wijze die haar hoogstwaarschijnlijk geen steunbetuigingen van de NPO (Nederlands Publieke Omroep) opleveren.
Gelukkig zijn er mensen als Mona Keijzer die -in tegenstelling tot +80% van figuren in de media die altijd snel in hun hoofden afwegen wat wel of niet handig is om te zeggen meestal in relatie tot hun reputaties- overkomen als mensen die zelfverloochening uiterst abject vinden en dus reputatie in een snel-veranderende-wereld waar eigen belang eerst komt (dit zullen deze figuren nooit en te nimmer toegeven natuurlijk ... eerder zullen zijn aangeven "voor wereldvrede en gelijkwaardigheid te zijn en niet te vergeten anti-discriminatie en transgender vrijheid etc etc") helaas ondervinden dat de grote groep die wél bereid is om aan zelfverloochening te doen (teneinde aan te kunnen sluiten bij alle gekheid van de moderne maatschappij) hen snel veroordeelt. So be it.
It's almost necessary to think twice about opinion pieces and what effect they might have
Scott Adams is a critical thinker and conveys in a low-bar way why listeners and watchers of news-opining programs almost have to be very critical of their own thinking because a non-alert mind might be tricked easily.
Debunk what you consume and be critical of your self. Is this really an argument or is it just "word salad" i.e. meaningless lines filled with words.
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The Bill of Rights was originally not The Bill of Rights as we know it
Articles 3 to 12, ratified December 15, 1791, by three-fourths of the state legislatures, constitute the first 10 amendments of the Constitution, known as the Bill of Rights.
source: archives.gov
Bill of Rights (1791)
Although 12 amendments were originally proposed, the 10 that were ratified became the Bill of Rights in 1791. They defined citizens' rights in relation to the newly established government under the Constitution.
During the debates on the adoption of the Constitution, its opponents repeatedly charged that the Constitution as drafted would open the way to tyranny by the central government. Fresh in their minds was the memory of the British violation of civil rights before and during the Revolution. They demanded a "bill of rights" that would spell out the immunities of individual citizens. Several state conventions in their formal ratification of the Constitution asked for such amendments; others ratified the Constitution with the understanding that the amendments would be offered.
On September 25, 1789, the First Congress of the United States therefore proposed to the state legislatures 12 amendments to the Constitution that met arguments most frequently advanced against it. Articles 3 to 12, ratified December 15, 1791, by three-fourths of the state legislatures, constitute the first 10 amendments of the Constitution, known as the Bill of Rights. Article 2 concerning “varying the compensation for the services of the Senators and Representatives” was finally ratified on May 7, 1992 as the 27th Amendment to the Constitution. The first amendment, which concerned the number of constituents for each Representative, was never ratified.
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If only former judges and emeritus legal scholars would be neutral when it comes to Trump
That CNN 's Jim Acosta isn't salvageable anymore from reporting with both two feet lodged firmly in different point of views and honestly doing a fine job of reflecting both for-and-against arguments when it comes to Trump ... anyone outside the CNN orbit must have at least an inkling about most CNN's programs which are heavily skewed in favor of democrats.
This video tries to make a point that what emeritus professor Tribe and former judge Luttig try to communicate about the disqualification clause of 14th amendment is brittle at best.
One can also hear the conviction(s) of Trump is their tone and choice of words.
Should the public take people like Luttig and Tribe seriously when they also showcase a heavy leaning to be Trump-haters?
These people must have motivations to say what they say beyond all imagination. They say what they say because they come across as result oriented.
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Lawyers for Trump are tasked with impossible task reading 71,000 pages per day for the next 180 days
12.8 million documents of discovery shared in Trump Jan. 6 case, prosecutors say. In the federal case probing former President Trump's efforts to overturn the 2020 election, prosecutors have turned over 12.8 million documents to the former president's legal team as part of discovery, prosecutors said Monday August 28, 2023.
Link to source: Alan Dershowitz https://rumble.com/v3cpn22-can-trump-getthree-trials-in-march.html
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If humans would more understand that following facts leads everyone on a individual path of reality
i.e. everyone's reality would be based on stories overheard and devised themselves with an individual set of events that would 'build' a person's character.
Whether it would be possible for one person to 'know almost all facts' (mostly in cases OUTSIDE personal firt-tier experience i.e. news reports that one cannot possibly know on a personal level the actual facts) and therefore rationalizing themselves to 'the only conclusion possible' seems a much bigger task than humans would think.
Storytelling is the way humans compute events and impressions. Lies (or untruths or half-truths) that humans on an emotional level see through are much easier caught in their sieves i.e. postmodern stories about all the things people watch and read in the news reels etc seems to have a different meaning than old religious stories which seems to bear enough for (curious) people to actually understand the meaning of those stories and then meaning occurs in the mind.
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Smerconish reads from Bruce Springsteen's memoir and the words have meaning
Michael Smerconish says he's a fan of Bruce Springsteen and this clip was taken from Smerconish' channel uploaded three days ago ( https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fhs83nCVVU4&t=953s )
Apparently Springsteen was and still might be fighting periods of depression ... which is quite prevalent to say the least.
The words read aloud signal that this book (which came out almost seven years ago) must be a gem to read.
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Elie Honig gives hope on CNN network by just opining void of 'how will I make Trump look bad'
Elie Honig finds DOJ careening back and forth in Hunter plea deal federal case with a lenient stance toward Hunter Biden, but when enough public flak is manifested, then DOJ wants to make an impression that their stance is fair and neutral ... but appointing David Weiss as Special Counsel doesn't make it better.
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Wil introducing himself to his Dutch- and English spoken website
Content will be an amalgamation of both languages
Remodeling and breaking building materials? Be aware of asbestos which might cause Mesothelioma
Thanks to BBC One - Dr Xand's Con or Cure series
Don't be fooled: when a person had the unfortunate experience of breathing in asbestos particles, symptoms may reveal many years after the event.
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What effect does DEI and schools teaching children inherently other beliefs their parents was taught
I clipped some material and put it together. What James Lindsay talked about -people and organizations have thought about ways to corral the younger generation into beliefs buttressing what the initiators/purveyors of Diversity, Equity and Inclusivity should entail.
Of course there are elements of DEI which are benign, but what lacks in society is having discussions about it. Without exclusion of people who are skeptical of the idea with maybe good reasons.
But the smell of being ostracized when engaging in a akin to belligerence to the defenders of DEI and gender fluidity/change is making discussion in the public sphere difficult.
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What effects does ALCOHOL has in store for sleep and the machinery of the autonomous nervous system
Credits to the Modern Wisdom podcast with Chris Williamson. I clipped this where guest Peter Attia speaks about the effects alcohol has on sleep, on heart rate variability, on the autonomous nervous system and more.
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risk and reward management about vaping (mostly well-guessed opinion)
Credits to the Modern Wisdom podcast with Chris Williamson. I clipped this moment where he speaks briefly with guest Peter Attia about the risks/benefits of vaping.
Why people under periods of stress might activate growing gray hair quicker
there's in increase in nerve fibers releasing adrenaline to the hair follicle activating peroxide groups Many thanks to the efforts of Andrew Huberman expanding is YouTube channel more and more.
This clip originated from "Find Your Temperature Minimum to Defeat Jetlag, Shift Work & Sleeplessness | Huberman Lab Podcast #4."
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Jeffrey Sachs spoke on 3-2-2023 Oxford UK about the geopolitical role of the United States
I watched the whole lecture which can be beneficial to many viewers; lots of insights shared by a man who personally was and is in contact with "The Establishment" in many countries, but no less in D.C.
Clipped two videos but for brevity decided to leave it at that. In these two clips Sachs speaks about insincerity by the West and the shortsightedness the western leaders show to the world when it comes to a possible nuclear escalation. Every leader and MSM seem not aware of the fact that western agendas since the fall of the Berlin wall were more and more encroaching/breaching a zone of neutral countries which became NATO members.
Jeffrey Sachs speaks about this history and discloses too that since he has direct lines with leaders ... his information seems void of middle men tasked to adulterate the message.
Jeffrey Sachs is a world-renowned economics professor, bestselling author, innovative educator, and global leader in sustainable development.
Watch the whole lecture here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=auNAENNEOdE
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two clips I took from the documentary "The Real Anthony Fauci"
The documentary/movie was based on the book with the same title by Robert F. Kennedy Jr.
The clips are about the inventor of PCR Kary Mullis who specifically mentioned PCR is NOT A TEST for making it clear whether one is positive or negative of a possible influenza virus. The other clip is about the Wuhan lab leak where signs are denied/curtailed in the media to notify the world Covid-19 did NOT leak from the Wuhan 'Wet market.'
furthermore the book/movie tries in a persuading way (this is not conveyed in the clips so try to watch the whole movie) to let it sink in that Fauci cooked the books in a much earlier stage in his career too concerning HIV/AIDS when patients were prescribed AZT (a high toxic medicine) that was riddled with catastrophe but seemed lucrative for the people behind AZT.
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