A lost chapter in our planet's history.

More than double the improvement.

Jeff Berwick: We Are Hackable Animals Waiting to be Blown Up. Israeli Terror Attacks. Diddy Epsteined? - Israheli Terror Attacks Maim Thousands As Jewish Mafia Asset P. Diddy Gets Epsteined • Jeff Berwick - September 27th, 2024 Page Chronicles - TRUTH Will Prevail - Repost from 22nd September 2024 • Jeff Berwick • Israheli Terror Attacks Maim Thousands As Jewish Mafia Asset P. Diddy Gets Epsteined. Smartphones, smart homes, smart cities... The lethally injected have a time bomb inside them. But, after the heinous Mossad “terror attack” on Lebanon, it’s clear that almost everyone in the world is either living in a bomb or carrying a bomb on their body right now that can be detonated remotely at any time. Control your reality… switch off, tune out, turn Amish. Or remain a hackable animal and wait to be blown up. - The Dollar Vigilante (TDV) is a free market, anarcho-capitalist newsletter, website, and video podcast with over 25 million views on YouTube. TDV is also broadcast via satellite radio across the world and on more than 40 terrestrial radio stations in the US. TDV is hosted by Jeff Berwick, a famous analyst, author, and entrepreneur. TDV's motto is "Surviving and Prospering During & After the Dollar Collapse" and Jeff Berwick considers himself a freedom fighter against mankind's two biggest enemies: The State and Central Banks. - • Website: ? https://dollarvigilante.com - • The Tesla Healing Machine: ? https://tzla.club • Liberpulco Lifetime HD Replays: ? https://liberpulco.com • Monerotopia: November 14th to 17th in Mexico City. Get 20% off if you book now. Early bird price is USD 89, promo code: • • • TCV24 - ? https://monerotopia.com/ • Get our FREE newsletter | ? https://DollarVigilante.com/ • Subscribe to TDV | ? https://dollarvigilante.com/subscribe • FREE TDV Public Telegram Group | ? https://t.me/TheDollarVigilanteOfficial (Join the discourse) • Subscribe to TCV | ? https://cryptovigilante.io • Become An Affiliate and earn money with TDV | ? https://dollarvigilante.com/affiliate • Buy My Book, "The Controlled Demolition of The American Empire" | ? https://dollarvigilante.com/book - ***** Follow us on these platforms ***** Vigilante.tv | ?https://vigilante.tv • LBRY | ? https://dollarvigilante.com/lbry • Odysee | ? https://dollarvigilante.com/odysee • Bitchute | ? https://dollarvigilante.com/bitchute • 153 News | ? https://dollarvigilante.com/153news • Brighteon | ? https://dollarvigilante.com/brighteon • Rumble | ? https://dollarvigilante.com/rumble • TikTok | ? https://www.tiktok.com/@dollarvigilante • Beware of scams. All our official channels are listed here | ? https://dollarvigilante.com/official/ - Connect with us on social media ***** • The Dollar Vigilante Twitter | ? twitter.com/DollarVigilante • The Crypto Vigilante Twitter | ? twitter.com/VigilanteCrypto • Lucy on Twitter | ? https://twitter.com/LucyB_Tacos • Jeff on Twitter | ? https://twitter.com/BerwickJeff - ***** Sources for this video ***** •

Hurricane Helene Already Blamed on Climate Change, Total BS. New American 9-27-2024 - September 27th, 2024. The New American - The floodwaters from Hurricane Helene, the first major hurricane to strike the US in [number] years, have not even receded, and the jubilant radical Left are already blaming it on climate change—and using it to cudgel so-called climate deniers like Trump and Vance.  - Also in this episode:   New York mayor Eric Adams indicted by DOJ for his corrupt dealings with Turkey—even as the Justice Department continues to cover for the much greater crimes of Joe Biden.  - Speaker Mike Johnson calls for the firing of Ukraine’s ambassador to the US after her involvement in an event in support of Kamala Harris.  - FBI whistleblower Marcus Adams warns Americans to vote, arm themselves, and stock up on food.  - Catch all episodes of The New American Daily by visiting https://thenewamerican.com/video/tv/ - For reliable news and in-depth information, explore The New American at https://thenewamerican.com  - Subscribe to our print magazine today and save over 25%! https://thenewamerican.com/Rumble25  - Check out our social medias and more! - https://linktr.ee/newamericanmag85
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Losing a child is tragic no matter their age, and many parents would do whatever they could to preserve their child's memory or fulfill their final wishes. If you ask Spanish TV star, Ana Obregón, that's exactly what she did when she decided to welcome a grandchild through surrogacy. The actress's decision is causing a lot of conversation and backlash for multiple reasons. In Spain, surrogacy is illegal and the sperm of a deceased loved one can only be used to impregnate the widow up to 12 months after the husband's death, according to CNN. This detail didn't deter Obregón. The grandmother used a surrogate and egg donor from the United States, where surrogacy is legal, and Obregón's grandchild is an American citizen. Ana Sandra Lequio Obregón was born in Miami, Florida March 20, Obregón told Hola! magazine.The discussions in Spain, aside from the ethical concerns, are related to the legality of bringing a baby born via surrogate back to Spain where the procedure is illegal. It seems that Obregón will not be in any legal trouble though, as the baby is legally her daughter, though biologically her granddaughter. While people may be perplexed or even uncomfortable with the dual title of Obregón, it should be noted that grandparents legally adopt their grandchildren all the time if circumstances warrant it. This then gives the grandparent who adopts dual titles as parent and grandparent. One of the most famous examples of this situation is Olympic athlete Simone Biles. “This girl isn’t my daughter, but my granddaughter,” Obregón told Hola! “She is Aless’ daughter and when she grows up I will tell her that her father was a hero.”But some people in Spain are having strong feelings about the morality of conceiving a grandchild in this manner, with a philosophy professor likening it to an episode of "Black Mirror," according to CNN. The naysayers aren't deterring the new grandmother's excitement, though. Obregón told Hola! it took three years to conceive her grandchild, explaining that though it was a long process, it is what has kept the 68-year-old alive. See on Instagram In the caption of her Instagram post sharing the interview, Obregón wrote, "My Aless: I swore I would save you from cancer, and I failed you. I promised you I'd bring your daughter into the world and here she is in my arms.""When I hug her, it's an indescribable feeling because it's as if I were hugging you again," she continued. "I swear that I will take care of her with the infinite love that I have to give, and from heaven, you will help me."The new grandmother finished her heartfelt post, written in Spanish, by saying that her son was the love of her life in heaven while his daughter is now the love of her life on Earth. While the process to have a grandchild through surrogacy isn't something that is traditional or common, it seems to be what worked for Obregón. She's even open to having more grandchildren via surrogacy since her son reportedly wanted a large family. The grandmother and granddaughter are still in the United States awaiting the baby's American passport to fly home to Spain. In the meantime, here's hoping for safe travels, a happy healthy baby, and hopefully a nanny because sleep deprivation at 68 is probably a whole different level of exhaustion. This article originally appeared on 4.19.23

Animals have their own personalities no matter what kind of animal they are, but rescue animals can sometimes take a while to let their personality shine. When they do, their humans better be prepared for whatever might come. A rescue cockatoo named Molly was very subdued and a bit skittish when she was first brought into her human family. But her entire attitude changed once she met her new human brother, and now visitors might be in for a slightly terrifying surprise.Molly has a habit of chasing her humans around the house laughing like an evil supervillain as they playfully run from room to room. She may not be in cahoots with fellow feathered friends to try to take over the world...yet…but her laugh is hilariously maniacal. The family is all on board for Molly's games, too. They not only play hide and seek with the bird but they quite literally take her everywhere they possibly can.Molly rides in the car for coffee runs and even goes hiking through the woods with her humans. There seems to be few things the family doesn't do without their laughing bird. While Molly doesn't startle strangers with her sinister laugh, she does randomly scream loudly when she's in public, which is probably more startling. But it's the time she spends with her favorite brother that warms hearts. "Molly wasn't always such a fun, vibrant bird. When we got her she didn't trust us," Betty tells The Dodo. "But she was really in love with my older son from the minute she met him. He could pick her up, comfort her, she was not afraid of him at all."The cockatoo even hunts for her brother when she knows he's in the house, going from room to room knocking on doors with her beak, saying, "Hello," and waiting for an answer. It's such an adorable bond they share and the maniacal laughter is something you have to hear for yourself. This article originally appeared on 7.7.23

A lot of people feel uncomfortable starting up conversations with strangers in social settings. It’s not that they don’t want to meet people, they’re just not sure what to say.There's an art to small talk and some people are incredibly at ease starting up a conversation and coming up with things to say. They know how to get things moving without being obvious and seem to do this effortlessly.A Reddit user named Blugged Bunny asked the online forum “What is your go-to 'small talk' topic with strangers?” and although the question may not have intentionally been to help introverts, there were a lot of great suggestions for people who are uncomfortable making small talk.It seems the best ideas are questions and statements that are about the current setting and situation. The truly great small talk artists know that the best way into a conversation is to allow the other person to talk about themselves.It’s also helpful to bring up topics that everyone can speak to whether that’s family, pets, weather, sports or articles of clothing. I once knew a guy who was single and whenever he went out he wore a “Livestrong” bracelet that he got from Lance Armstrong’s cancer charity. He told me that it “Gives women an easy conversation-starter if they want to talk to me. They’ll ask, 'Why are you wearing that? Isn’t Lance Armstrong, a cheater?'" That would begin a great debate over whether Armstrong was such a bad guy, after all he’s done for people with cancer.Here are 14 of the best go-to small talk topics from the Reddit thread.1. "Make an observation. Literally anything. It helps if it’s something about them like an article of clothing that catches your eye, something they’re doing, anything that you can relate to or are interested in but it doesn’t have to be. It can be something in the environment that is drawing both of your attention. People bullshit about the weather all the time. Once you’ve got something to work with, the key is to ask. ... Let them do the talking. People love talking about themselves. You learn some light-hearted things about the stranger, they feel more comfortable, and you can add bits and bobs of your own experiences in response so they get to know you too. It works in literally any situation. From an elevator ride to a first date. It’s so easy to personalize small talk and it makes it so much less uncomfortable." — arrocknroll.2. "Have you ever tried Ayahuasca?" — KarmicBreathThis comment kicked off a funny response from Sinsaraly:"Love this. My friend once spent a few hours in a car with poet Allen Ginsberg. The very first thing he said to her was “what drugs do you do?” 3. "The weather is a good one. everyone shares it. I'm a guy and i do not give one shit about professional sports or cars and it's like a social disability." — Mr_Mojo_Risin4. Hobbies. "Pretty much everyone has something they're either super passionate about or really rather good at, so a conversation about hobbies pretty much always moves from 'small talk' to 'genuine interest' pretty damn fast." — Trashpanda6925."Something in our environment that we can both relate to. You have to make it easy for them to give a response. Mild humour usually works as it is light-hearted and unthreatening." — ScallywagsTV26."Usually people love to talk about themselves, so a few questions about them and some follow up questions to their answers usually does it." — I_Can_See_The_Music7."I try to think of random things. Like a favorite animal or star, talking about something in the room. Usually is stupid dad jokes." — UncreativeGlory8. "I try to come up with questions regarding the situations we are in. Like, 'Hey you know any good place around here to get a decent meal?"' — Chromerix9. "Food. People typically love food. I mention I’m new/newer to an area. And ask them what they like, where they eat out. Usually works and people have their choices validated and I always know where to find good local snacks." — TheProfWife10. "If it’s a woman, I’d compliment them on something I like (bag/shoes/makeup/a book they’re reading) and then try to find common ground for there. For men, I’d try something neutral so it doesn’t seem like I’m trying to hit on them. Perhaps weekend plans, work etc." — llovejoy123411. "Biggest animal you think you could take in a fight." — RizziJoy12. ​"I usually bring up home renovations. Especially if the small talk confined us to a space for quite some time. Like a wedding, business conference etc. I can always find people who are not only working on different parts of their homes, but enjoy talking about them. Learned a thing or two along the line as well!" — Calm-Ad13. "Did you ever hear the Tragedy of Darth Plagueis the Wise?" — HowToDoNot14. "F.O.R.D. Family/Occupation/Recreation/DreamsFamily: Do they have kids? If so, people love to talk about their kids. How many, what ages, what grades are they in in school? If they are older (High School/College) what are they studying? Do they play sports/music? If family is not a comfortable subject (you don't feel like asking about spouse and kids and such) then move on to OccupationOccupation: What do they do for a living? How long? Do they like it? Did they go to school for it? How did they get into it?Recreation: What do they like to do in their free time? Hobbies? What sports do they like to watch? Do they play any sports? Do they do anything active? Do they do anything artistic or musical?Dreams: What are they currently looking forward to in life? Is there a big vacation coming up? Are the kids graduating from School? Are they training for a major athletic event (marathon or some other competition)?This is usually my go-to when making small talk and it's usually enough to get me to some sort of common ground that our conversation can build off organically." — khamylionThis article originally appeared on 5.5.22

Sometimes when we're in the younger, busier time of our lives it's easy to forget—or not even realize—that our elderly friends and neighbors might be lonely. But very often, people who have long been retired, who may have already said goodbye to many of their friends or who have physical limitations that make it difficult to get out to visit people can find themselves alone most of the time. Feelings of loneliness can lead to depression and other health risks, in addition to simply being not very enjoyable.A viral Reddit post offers a good reminder of this fact, but in the most heartwarming way.Reddit user u/SnooCupcakes8607 shared a photo of a typed letter with the caption: "I went on a vacation 2 weeks ago, and let my neighbor babysit my pets. Shortly after I got back home, I received this letter from him in the mail that made me smile and cry. I’d like to share it here.""Good afternoon," the letter begins. "This letter is regarding your vacation two weeks ago, and how you let me babysit Smokey, Oreo, and Jennifer. I'd just like to give you a letter of thanks."(The letter doesn't specify what kind of pets Smokey, Oreo and Jennifer are, but the original poster later shared that they are a German shepherd, "the crankiest little beagle you’ve seen in your life," and a cat named Oreo.) Then he continued: from MadeMeSmile "As you know, I'm an old man. You don't see me outside often anymore, as these joints aren't as lively as they used to be. To add to that, two years ago, in the midst of the pandemic, my dad got diagnosed with stage four colon cancer. After his death, I was left alone in my home. I don't have a wife or kids. I could go to sleep one day and never wake up again. Every day is just sitting around and wondering what I have done for this world.Until I met Smokey, Oreo, and Jennifer.Your pets are the cutest, funniest, and most troublesome (In a good way, don't worry, they didn't mess up my house too much!) individuals. They gave me the motivation to restart my life again. I started waking up early in the mornings. I began to take walks outside with your pets for the first time in years. Every 10 minutes, whenever I felt sad for a second, they would bark or rub against my leg and make me laugh.The highlight of their stay was when I took them to the park. It was the longest time I've spend outside in a while. It didn't just bring back pet interaction, I also met other people, started talking, and made friends with a handful of fellow human beings. I was so happy to finally be able to talk with friends again, interact with others, and feel like I'm part of the human race.I realize I sound very existential right now, but I'm telling the truth. It's nice knowing that I'm doing something for someone, even if it's my neighbor.I adopted two dogs soon after. (You may have been hearing noise from my home, pardon them!) I now take regular walks to the park with them and talk with friends I made there. Anyways, I'd just like to say: thank you so much. You brought back meaning to my life. And that's all that matters.Sincerely,Robert (P.S. I think it's time for you to mow the lawn, haha!)" People absolutely loved Robert's letter—and Robert himself, judging from some of the comments:"Robert is a national treasure and I take anything less to be an insult!""I wouldn’t just mow my lawn, but Robert’s too. Forever.""Robert really is the good in all of us. He must be protected at all costs."Some people related to Robert, having found a new zest for life after getting pets of their own. Others joked that the whole letter was just an elaborate, "Midwest-nice" way to tell the poster their lawn needed attention. Some doubted the veracity of the letter, but even if it's not real, the comments from people sharing how their elderly loved ones had been helped by neighbors sharing their pets with them show that animals really can help people who are lonely find more connection and purpose in their lives. It's a good reminder to check in with older folks around us and to share the joy of our pets with people who might be lonely. You never know whose life you might touch with your furry friends. This article originally appeared on 4.6.22

As society rethinks and reshapes the use of gender roles, both sexes (and everywhere in-between) are finding more opportunities to explore previously repressed aspects of themselves. It often feels like the Wild West of gender identity—an exciting new time to break through tired paradigms in search for something that is a better fit. We can see this on both a macro and micro scale, from something as widespread as more countries legalizing same sex marriage to something as simple as a man rocking a pencil skirt and heels. Each are radical in their own way. A Reddit user asked men to name some “unmanly” things they did that they weren’t ashamed of. Their answers, though fun to read, also have an interesting through line, one of embracing sensitivity. Or, rather, their femininity. From self-care, to arts and crafts, to crying during Disney movies, each of these activities challenges the long accepted—and often problematic—belief of what makes a man a "man."Psychology Today contributor Tyger Latham, Psy.D. writes that “Most of us immediately identify with the adage that to be a man often means: being tough, staying in control, never crying, working through physical pain, providing for your family, and never backing down from a fight. While such roles provide men with an operational model in which to exist, they can also be extremely restrictive.” He even described a condition known as alexithymia, quite literally meaning “without words for emotions,” that many male clients encounter while trying to express what’s happening on the inside. But what if the pursuit of happiness includes the pursuit of wholeness? Some would argue that the latter is more important altogether. Men—and women, for that matter—should be able to go fishing, knit while they wait on the pond, come home and throw on an exfoliating face mask while watching a rom-com. So yes, while these answers do serve as a lighthearted digital romp through the internet, they are also symbols of small, yet significant victories.Without further ado, here are 18 “unmanly” things that are good for the soul, no matter the gender: 1. Sewing“I think it is helpful for spatial reasoning, attention to detail, and creativity. It is basically construction out of a very thin, flexible material that requires the builder to create the object inside-out."2. Bubble baths“I don't take baths much but if I do you best believe there's gonna be bubbles galore in that bath.”“Bath bombs rule, my favorite one turns the water black and sparkly and smells like peppermint.”3. Cute voices for animals“In high school there was a video shown in class, and when puppies came on screen I yelled 'PUPPIES!' in a ridiculous falsetto. I still have that reaction regularly when I see puppies.”“I do this with puppies...kittens...cats...any cute animal…” 4. Prioritizing fashion … to the point of indecision“There are literally a few minutes where I am stressed out wondering 'I wore that a few days ago; this is too similar to what I wore yesterday' and so on. This is mostly when getting ready for work, which is business casual. I have a dozen or so button-down shirts, but I still can't make up my damn mind.”5. A love of all things hygge “I love fuzzy socks, fuzzy blankets, fuzzy anything.”“I love blankets. My birthday, Christmas, valentines day; just give me more blankets. Let me make a cave of blankets and hibernate straight through until spring.”6. A fondness for stuffed animals“I sleep with two stuffed animals. It would be three, but Pete the polar bear is now with my girlfriend in the Netherlands.”“I still sleep with a teddy bear I got when I was 4. I'm 30 now. I hope to give it to my daughter when she is born/old enough.”7. Checking out other guys"I can tell when a guy is attractive, I have no sexual desire for dudes but I can tell if I find one good looking, i'd even go as far to say I have a type."8. Enjoying domestic chores"I love looking doing things for my wife...coffee and breakfast in bed everyday, I wash up, I pack her a lunch to take to work everyday, spoil her with little surprises a few times a month etc. Turns out my friends and my father all think I am whipped. They think she has me under her thumb. I guess they don't know that we split house chores in a number of ways but I chose to do extra things as I have some extra time since I don't have to commute - it feels fair to me.They also don't understand that when I lost my job my wife encouraged me to do my own thing and that she supported both of us for a long time to allow me to follow my dream. In short, my mates and father just don't understand or want to be with a woman who is a partner and equal in the relationship.”9. Being the little spoon"I'm nearly a foot taller than my girlfriend, but if we're cuddling in bed I like to be the little spoon, it's hilarious and comfy.""I once was sitting on the floor and my girlfriend at the time was sitting on the couch giving me a back rub. She eventually wrapped her arms around me from behind and asked how it felt. 'Like this room is the only thing in the entire world.'"“Sleeping as the little spoon is really nice because it makes you feel needed on a physical level which is really comforting."10. Crying“Personally, I think that it takes a lot more bravery to open yourself up to something special, such as love for a pet, than to keep everything around you at arms length to numb your own sensitivity (or vulnerability if you will) to anything. You display a willingness to express yourself, knowing full well that it could get you hurt, and then bear any resulting pain, ultimately overcoming it. What the hell could be more manly?” “I will cry at any movie where a dog dies. Every, Single. Time. A Dog’s Purpose was a very unpleasant movie for me.”11. Gardening“It’s great being able to grow things from just seeds."12. Therapy“Everyone needs a little bit of therapy. Even if you’re perfectly fine, everyone needs someone to talk to.”13. Sharing feelings with the kids "Hugging my kids, apologizing to them when I’m wrong ('sorry I accused you of making a mess outside, I just learned it was the neighbors’ kid'), and showing them it’s okay to have and express feelings. Yes, daddy can get teary eyed too when watching a sad movie. Also as an extension of apologizing for having done wrong, being able to back down. When in an argument and find out you’re wrong, it’s not weak to say 'I didn’t know that. Sorry, I was wrong.'”14. Complimenting guy friends"A lot of people feel it's not manly to do so but I think it's important and it feels great having a group of guys that doesn’t just bash each other all the time."15. Interior decorating“I spend a ridiculous amount of time looking up furniture/wall art/etc. just fantasizing about how I'm going to decorate it when I finally get my own place.”16. Baking“I just donned a pink apron with strawberries on it to help my girlfriend make a pie. Her family razzed me about it... but hey, no pie for them.”“I bake and listen to Adele. Sometimes at the same time.”17. Afternoon tea“I don't care who you are. You haven't lived until you've eaten tiny cucumber sandwiches and scones off a three-story silver party platter.”18. Self-care“Manicures and pedicures, obviously no nail polish, but my hands and feet are usually a horrendous pile of dead skin and callouses from working out and my job. It makes me feel a little better about people seeing them, they don’t get all of them, but it definitely makes them look closer to normal.”“I love doing a facial cleanse, tone and moisturize, makes your face feel awesome."“I go full-on Bateman. Have multiple face masks, skin creams and hair products. Started as a way to bond with my sisters, ended up being something that centers me in the mornings and a comforting ritual a couple of times a night.”This article originally appeared on 3.2.22