EU: "Contagion has spread across the markets" http://amplify.com/u/a1cv0t
LISTEN AND SUBSCRIBE TO THE PODCAST
Eighteen Months Kindle Edition by Leslie Jones McCloud (Author) Format: Kindle Edition
Popular posts from this blog
Consider: LBJ, Beauty & the Beast
He got The Job done. Lyndon B. Johnson (LBJ), the 36th U.S. president (1963–1969), is often described as “crazy” in historical accounts and popular discourse due to a mix of his intense, erratic personality traits, vulgar behavior, and the high-stakes pressures of his administration—particularly the Vietnam War . This perception isn’t a formal clinical diagnosis but stems from eyewitness accounts by aides, journalists, and biographers who portrayed him as a domineering, unpredictable figure whose “eccentricities” bordered on the unhinged. Below, I’ll break down the main reasons, drawing from well-documented sources. 1. Intense and Manipulative “Treatment” Style Johnson was infamous for his overwhelming persuasive tactics, dubbed “ The Treatment ” by journalists like Rowland Evans and Robert Novak . This involved invading personal space, bombarding targets with rapid-fire arguments, emotional outbursts (from tears to threats), and pulling out endless memos or clippings from his pocket...
Springfield OH and Migrants videos: all in one place playlist link
Link to playlist on Werepostit You Tube Channel Summary: The passage discusses several themes, including faith, community, trust, and societal changes. It begins with a metaphor about faith, likening it to a fragile "pasteboard house" held together by Jesus, emphasizing the importance of genuine belief in Christianity. The speaker describes a vibrant community of devout Christians who pray, read the Bible, and listen to the Holy Spirit, contrasting this with superficial faith. They also mention how God doesn't force people to believe, unlike the manipulative tactics used by others. The speaker references Nick Johnson's YouTube channel, praising his honesty and trustworthiness, which has earned him a large following. They express frustration with lies and appreciate those who are straightforward. The speaker observes societal changes, including the making of "Trump voodoo dolls" and the persistent cultural tension between Democrats and Republicans. They p...