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Gillian McKeith: Croatia done with jabs!

We went to Romania back in 2016 following many recommendations from my now socially distanced brother. Somehow I can’t imagine ordinary country people falling for this idiocy - but who knows. It was a beautiful place! But a problem with the US missile bases targeting Russia! Maybe an old boat in a Pommie backwater is a better option…

I wonder if the Francophiles/residents here heard any more about St Antonin Noble Val, which seemed to be a centre for the new Resistance? Hoping that sentiment spreads, in the long tradition of French natural health care, and of course 'vive les Barbe’s…

D, in the event that you remain in Oz, I recommend that you watch that interview with Prof. Mattias Desmet of Ghent uni, which I linked on another thread here yesterday. The crucial point to which I’m pointing you is that Mattias reckons, from his extensive study of mass-psychopathy formations, a) that they always destroy themselves in the event; and b) that continuing resistance by the Resistance is crucial, because the presence of unsilenced, undefeated opponents to the madness means that the gangsters running the scam are never able to go full nazi and start lashing about with stuff like concentration/extermination camps, and so on.

You may have noticed the indicators published here at 5F that resistance is still visible in Oz, and in fact seems to be either holding steady, or even growing slowly. Note the estimate that Mattias gives, that in the event of one of these mass formations, the split in the populace goes: about 30% incorrigible prop-swallowers (for deep emotional reasons which Mattias details very lucidly, and which I’ve no doubt you’ll recognise), another 30% who remain steadfast resisters, reliably in touch with reality, and 40% who remain convinceable of the madness of the psychopathy, even though they may be going along to get along. These latter are the people to whom the Resistance must keep speaking, because they remain accessible to facts and reason, which the incorrigibles don’t; not until the lunacy finally collapses, and they’re thus compelled to awaken from their comfort-seeking trance/cult-membership.

Staying put, and continuing to fight back, may yet be your best option, rather than considering - at your time of life! - abandoning everything you’ve built together and starting all over again elsewhere. If you do feel inclined to re-locate, I suspect that - both for the common early-life experience that we share, and because Britain hasn’t yet gone full fascist, like Oz, and doesn’t feel to me that it’s going to be able to do that, because of a vigorous, if subterranean, Resistance here, Britain - or maybe Eire - could still be your best bet.

Cheers! And stay positive. This madness can be - will be! - defeated.

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I think you can only do what feels right at the right time, which definitely includes defending yourself forcefully. Personally I feel that stoical “let karma unfold” attitudes help calm the mind, and the collective consciousness, but the problem is that the people issuing the orders seem extremely reluctant to alter their course.

A quote, and then a parable: “Everybody has a plan until they get punched in the face” - Mike Tyson.

https://info-buddhism.com/Tibetan_Buddhism_Compassioate_Killing_King_Langdarma-Jens_Schlieter.html

Walking meekly towards ones destruction isn’t an option I would advocate but, as yet, I haven’t had to face the choice.

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Karen, I’m sure you are familiar with Thomas Sheridan, who has somehow managed to keep two channels going on YouTube. He flips from one to the other as his videos keep putting him in detention. He’s presently using his second channel…

https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCoJgaiSe0sxRDz42zr3KOjw

Sheridan is an Irish Pagan. That’s not really my thing yet I find just about everything he says to be interesting/thought provoking. At the moment, like many of us, Sheridan is talking almost exclusively about the covid stuff.

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Thanks for this, Rob. Hadn’t heard of this particular Tommy Sheridan before. He offers what seems to me to be a very lucid account of these matters, particularly of the Fairy Doctors and the ever-tricksterish Sidhe.

No need to buy into any particular tradition, if it doesn’t appeal. That’s always been a matter of what attracts you personally. But that worldview, where the contents of a magician’s mind - and soul - directly, physically affect other people, for both healing or hexing, and also the surrounding physical world, by direct psychokinesis, has now been subjected to about a century of careful, high quality scientific experimental investigation. and it has been demonstrated in those tight circumstances to be real, with high credibility.

It’s my contention that as the techie-techie allopathic tradition loses its grip on society, both through the sort of villainous feck-up that’s currently being foisted on us by the scamdemic/poison-stab crusade, and also, more fundamentally, by the steady ebbing away of techie-techie capabilities, as the Long Descent removes industrialism from this planet, then the sort of magical/shamanic customs which Thomas details so knowledgeably and lucidly will be coming back into fashion, and into daily use as a steady trend. And whaddya know! it turns out they’re by no means so empty and ineffectual as we’ve been taught - when you actually try them seriously…

As he points out, it’s already resurging in Eire. And in Britain too, and more widely. Been watching that happen in my whole lifetime. This is people adapting instinctively to their intuition that PROGRESSFOREVER!! is now a defunct basic myth, and will have to be replaced with new ones - which are also very much older ones.

As techie ‘healing’ processes slip away from availability, the much older shamanic approach will be back with a bang. Fortunately, it’s very well founded on basic reality. We, in the ‘civilised’ Western tradfition of modern thought, are all indoctrinated from childhood on to believe that those older ways were both empty superstition, and simply ineffectual. Wrong on both counts. The world is indeed a magical reality, which we absent-minded Westerners have somehow forgotten to notice. But that realisation of serious error amongst ‘know-better’ Westerners (and wannabe Westerners in other parts of the world too) has yet to dawn fully. The arrogant assurance will continue for a little longer - though growing a touch less sure of itself just lately, as the fossil-hydrocarbon energy sources that enable and drive it all grow ever more problematic to exploit, with literally NO comparable replacement energy source anywhere in sight…

The retreat to simpler ways of running a society will necessitate a return to older, simpler, and long-proven-effectual ways of doing healing, both individual and societal. They will be coming back into serious use again, perforce.

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Nope, he’s new to me @RobG, thanks for the lead. Have subscribed to the II channel and will look more closely anon.

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Karen and Rhis, Sheridan’s latest one posted today is quite interesting (or so I thought) because it deals with the divide between covidians and non-covidians…

A lot of people might find Sheridan a bit eccentric because of the language he uses. He actually did this to get around YouTube censorship. He started using the term ‘needlecraft’ for vaccinations, and also ‘ping pong’ for the covid virus, and also recently ‘air balloons’ for medical ventilators. I find it quite poetic.

Thomas Sheridan has been around for a long time (way before covid, or even 9/11). His work is rather esoteric, which is perhaps why many people have not heard of him.

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You’re right, many country people are deeply suspicious and often ignore the various rules emanating from Bucharest. Also what helps is that there are (private) TV channels openly discussing eg the lack of effectiveness of the vaccines and the side effects. Perhaps that’s why the uptake in vaccines has been so low! Having said that, the well-to-do (including many of those in power of course) have this strong belief in “technical progress” and bemoan the fact that the peasants don’t follow them.

Amongst the IT crowd there are some particularly scared people. One such friend was too scared to come and visit us (despite it being in the middle of summer with zero cases) and is also very happy his child is doing his education online.

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It’s something of an anachronism that these souls were frightened into getting vaxed, but now are just as frightened of catching the Virus as if they hadn’t been. Sums up my brother and his wife, who earlier only ventured as far as Wales in their camper van and then didn’t dare go to pubs to eat. They used to go all over France and Spain with the thing, without a care, except for the food and wine and markets. My brother spent much time in Romania photographing rustic distilleries and published a couple of books. He also met local photographers and tourism people, as well as country people. I hate to think he might now keep away from them because they are unclean, like the Romanies! Whereabouts are you based there? But just heard Romania closing its vaxing centres! Great news…

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Very gentle and measured, I thought, thanks @RobG. He has a lovely way with words and obvious compassion. That’s plenty imho.

“Needlecraft” could definitely catch on.

Yes, good to see many of these vax centres have closed as the population is none too keen on them.
We’re based on the southern edge of the Carpathians, pretty close to Tirgu Jiu. As you said, very beautiful the countryside, with seemingly endless mountains and forests nearby. And everyone round here has their homemade supply of wine and spirits!

Well perhaps one day we’ll pay Romania another visit, and go a little further south. We were in Breb in the Maramures and then around Cluj and Sibiu. Amazed at the persistence of peasant life - cutting hay with scythes, making charcoal and so much woodworking, apart from the fermentations. My brother did a study and photo book on village distilleries, of which about 30 in the village of Breb.
It strikes me how different countries in Europe are, despite being so close, and in so many ways despite the dictates of uniformity from globalised media and propaganda. A friend here who went back home to Austria and was stuck there for a year told me how people who’ve had the virus can get an immunity passport and are free to act without restrictions, and also that they routinely give you a test for CV antibodies before vaccination and won’t do it if you have a reasonable amount. In other countries this obvious precaution, and acknowledgement that such vaccination would be unnecessary and needlessly dangerous, doesn’t appear to exist. Some admit in the small print that natural immunity counts while others refuse to.

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Everything that I see of Romanian country life - in the glorious forested mountain country of the Carpathians - makes me expect that land to be a source of much needed traditional knowledge about how to live lightly in a landscape, with low energy demands, and a lifestyle that can cooperate with wild nature rather than trying to subdue it. Skills whose time is now coming back with a bang, as the consequences of the early days of the Long Descent unfold steadily before our eyes right now.

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Well, there’s this from yesterday Croatia to require COVID certificates from health, social workers | Reuters

Here are the president’s remarks. He doesn’t say they are done vaccinating. He says that he thinks they should be done. Covid-19 – Time for a normal life, says Croatian president | Visegrád Post

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Hi @JackieL. I guess this might be the more nuanced version huh :thinking:. The first link tends to suggest that Croatia is broadly on the same trajectory. Villains.

You’re quite right. The countryfolk still retain many such useful skills. They also really live off the land (or as much as that’s possible) rather than simply living in the countryside like in much of the UK. And even if their some of their offspring are eager to look to the cities or abroad for work and living, many keep close ties with their families (far more than I recall from say, rural Ireland). Eg they often build a house for their son or daughter. From this viewpoint it’s far better to eventually end up in Romania.

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Sounds like a more Indigenous approach to the earth and life.

I have never visited but without exception all the Romanian people I have met have been exceptionally calm and grounded folks, so it’s obviously a way of life that produces beautiful people.