FINANCIAL TYRANNY: Defeating the Greatest Cover-Up of All Time

[EcyaC]

...-This is just to describe a cultural difference in attitude. I have no idea what it's like in the US. Would you care to describe for me? I'm really very curious :-)


In my mind it represents a good thing for the population to be able to train up their critical senses from a young age. My dad would do it with me and my sister too, saying things that would force us to question what he was actually saying, and rewarding us when we managed to pick him apart. :-)

We are also schooled in emotions a lot over here. Many people say it's just too much nonsense, and they might be right that there's too much. But there should be at least a minimum of training kids in recognizing and respecting other peoples' feelings - as well as their own. -I'm in no way saying that we're perfect in this regards. Far from it. But attempts are made, at least, to encourage kids to be familiar with emotions. Which I think is helped along nicely by a societal focus on the role of fathers in kids' lives. Fathers are at least as important as mothers in child rearing, especially in the development of self respect and respecting other people. For both boys and girls. There have been quite a few studies on that over here, and society has taken the consequences and introduced paternity leave, in order to create bonds between fathers and their children.
All dads I know have taken out their complete quota of up to 12 weeks, and have become very competent child rearers.

I'm ranting.

But these are things I'm very happy with in this country. There are of course things that are less sucessful, and that have room for improvement. But those are not exactly examples for following.

But I think, if you really want to topple the Tyrants of our society, you need a population that will pick rhetoric apart, and that are compassionate and empathic, and that will have self respect enough to get rid of what doesn't work.

Good luck! -To all of us :-)
Things will work out in the end.
Though maybe these things might take a generation or two....

How do you know I'm from the US?

I understand what you mean about there being a cultural difference in attitude but I can't say you've given a good example. I think your guy from India's an oddball. I doubt many are like him anywhere.

Maybe he had some kind of unusual crush on the professor or something because I would think that anyone in their right mind would be proud of themselves for getting to notice a mistake to bring to someone's attention and save them from further embarrassment.

My significant other works with an Indian person and he said they think it's funny how we Americans feel like we must wake up at the crack of dawn to begin work. Also, I hear that in Mexico you'll find no one really wakes up and gets up and moving until a little before noon.

(Everyone I know that's grown up without a father seems like they're a card short of the deck.)

[Robert Fay]

How do you know I'm from the US?

I understand what you mean about there being a cultural difference in attitude but I can't say you've given a good example. I think your guy from India's an oddball. I doubt many are like him anywhere.

Maybe he had some kind of unusual crush on the professor or something because I would think that anyone in their right mind would be proud of themselves for getting to notice a mistake to bring to someone's attention and save them from further embarrassment.

My significant other works with an Indian person and he said they think it's funny how we Americans feel like we must wake up at the crack of dawn to begin work. Also, I hear that in Mexico you'll find no one really wakes up and gets up and moving until a little before noon.

(Everyone I know that's grown up without a father seems like they're a card short of the deck.)

Maybe i got it wrong, but i inferred that the grad student from India was beside himself because his cultural upbringing forced him to hold a deference toward both and elder and a teacher, who must never be made wrong. I could imagine his perplexed quandary He didn't want to be to blame for letting his elder be made a fool of with a paper published with a mistake in it, and at the same time didn't want to challenge his elder's work. Most of us would think of the situation where someone's zipper is down. We tell them as to not do so would be both discourteous and a manipulative abuse of that person. Wouldn't we want to be told, no matter how embarrassing it was?

Though many today [given the PC thing that has run riot and rough shod over the US, and perhaps elsewhere] might think this is an untoward crack, "(Everyone I know that's grown up without a father seems like they're a card short of the deck.)", it holds great truth for many older-guys like myself.

After the 1960's many too many young men grew up without a husband or father being allowed in the home. This was the result of the NWO agenda {via feminism} to destroy the family so it could better control the population. They succeeded well. Males today are all feminized. They never saw men and women relate and meet the challenges that marriage and partnership require. Those who raised them had no idea what it was to be a man, or to be male. They had their idealistic fantasies, all of which are useless horse-pucky. The result is that they raised male-gender humans that have no idea why they don't fit with men who did have fathers. Those males who did have fathers can spot them all a mile away. It is something in them that is just off. There ain't no fixin-it either. Even if they were to step forward and ask for help, i doubt the abusive damage that has been done to them can be remediated at all well.

The good news is that the magnetic fields have changed and now require Sovereignty of the Individual, so being a 'man' doesn't really count like it used to.
.

[Robert Fay]

Now here is another thing i like about Norway.

Linie Aquavit | Euromaxx

A famous Norwegian alcoholic beverage has to go on a four month journey around the world before it can be served. The schnapps which is made from potatoes has to cross the Equator twice before it earns the name Linie Aquavit.

[EcyaC]

Maybe i got it wrong, but i inferred that the grad student from India was beside himself because his cultural upbringing forced him to hold a deference toward both and elder and a teacher, who must never be made wrong. I could imagine his perplexed quandary He didn't want to be to blame for letting his elder be made a fool of with a paper published with a mistake in it, and at the same time didn't want to challenge his elder's work. Most of us would think of the situation where someone's zipper is down. We tell them as to not do so would be both discourteous and a manipulative abuse of that person. Wouldn't we want to be told, no matter how embarrassing it was?

Though many today [given the PC thing that has run riot and rough shod over the US, and perhaps elsewhere] might think this is an untoward crack, "(Everyone I know that's grown up without a father seems like they're a card short of the deck.)", it holds great truth for many older-guys like myself.

After the 1960's many too many young men grew up without a husband or father being allowed in the home. This was the result of the NWO agenda {via feminism} to destroy the family so it could better control the population. They succeeded well. Males today are all feminized. They never saw men and women relate and meet the challenges that marriage and partnership require. Those who raised them had no idea what it was to be a man, or to be male. They had their idealistic fantasies, all of which are useless horse-pucky. The result is that they raised male-gender humans that have no idea why they don't fit with men who did have fathers. Those males who did have fathers can spot them all a mile away. It is something in them that is just off. There ain't no fixin-it either. Even if they were to step forward and ask for help, i doubt the abusive damage that has been done to them can be remediated at all well.

The good news is that the magnetic fields have changed and now require Sovereignty of the Individual, so being a 'man' doesn't really count like it used to.
.

You're probably right; I was just guessing.

I'll have to do some research and get back you...but I think I'll discover that most people, with the same cultural upbringing as the grad student, wouldn't feel forced to react the way he did because of the cultural upbringing. Because informing someone of something that's embarrassing (to prevent further embarrassment) is just the moral thing to do.

[March-on-Bank]

IS MASTERING FT HOW TO ASCEND?

I speak for all, in speculation.
Staying true, searching one creation.
Honest, if wrong.
Serving and strong.
Finding faith in numerology.
Connecting dots like astrology.
I see that we have grown 4 times.
Please understand my natural rhymes…
1913 begins a phase.
Escalation of our evil ways.
Confusion masks what we perceive.
Weakness the trick up evil’s sleeve.
Our value dictated, outside our Torus.
Please listen closely, there’s not much chorus.
Our great depression, really wasn’t that bad.
It was its cure, where we were had.
Losses in Vietnam were far worse.
Leaving a gold standard, was not the curse.
911 was merely a blip.
The plans that were laid, were the ultimate jip.
So do not trust, outside of your Torus.
Your value is yours; that is my chorus.
Let’s move from the body, and into the mind.
When we can do that, we won’t be behind.
And from that point, we can master the spirit.
And at this time, we may finally be near it.

[Robert Fay]

Thanks for you great poem, March-on-Bank
What fun. We should have more of this.
I would try to contribute but that would prove a sad farce.

As is my moniker, and attempt at wry humor, to bring some levity to each and every day because the illusion sucks, let me leave you with this:
May I once again raise a toast to Mirthful Irreverence Everywhere.

[March-on-Bank]

Thanks Robert. It was my first post. I was going for a good sell.
I'm a total finance geek.
The poem is my abstract expression, from studying and drawing charts.

Speaking of mirthful, I am watching the price of gold now, and feeling good this Friday.

Cool take on the Bush/Iraq war by eductivefuturegroup.
I hadn't heard that POV before. I like it.

My take is that only we the people must find a way to master FT.
I see that as our spiritual assignment.
Hopefully we won't fail. I have faith in prophecy.

I don't think mastery is the same as defeating.
Hope to chat more later.

IAM