• Context of the Siege : The Nazi blockade of Leningrad (September 8, 1941 – January 27, 1944) cut off food supplies, leading to mass starvation. By winter 1941–1942, daily rations dropped to as low as 125 grams of bread (often mixed with sawdust) for civilians. Over 800,000 civilians died, primarily from hunger. • (video) Cannibalism Reports : • Scale : Desperation drove some to cannibalism, though it was not widespread. Soviet records document around 2,000 arrests for cannibalism-related crimes during the siege, a small fraction compared to the city’s population of ~2.5 million at the start. • Types : Two forms were reported: • Necrophagy : Consuming already deceased bodies, often from corpses found in streets or homes. • Criminal Cannibalism : Rare cases of murder for food, including isolated reports of individuals killing to consume others. • Examples : NKVD (Soviet secret police) reports noted cases like a mother fe...
Link - **Spiritual Warfare Against an Ancient Demonic Entity:** - The central theme is the identification and battle against an ancient demonic entity referred to as the "Queen of Heaven," which Greenwood claims is responsible for the rapid decline of Israel and the United States, and influences various societal issues. - **Cultural and Spiritual Decline:** Greenwood links the entity to contemporary societal problems like abortion, feminism, racism, and even historical events like the Holocaust, suggesting these are manifestations of this demonic influence. - **Personal Testimonies and Spiritual Encounters:** - Greenwood shares her personal spiritual journey, highlighting mystical encounters and visions that she believes have prepared her for her mission against this entity. - **Historical and Theological Context:** - The discussion includes references to biblical passages, particularly from Jeremiah, to describe the "Queen of Heaven" and her historical manife...
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...