Generational Dynamics Forum - New Site

https://www.zerohedge.com/sites/default ... k=5_zT7Uqf

jarret operation in my view

we told you thousands are "enlisted"
http://insider.foxnews.com/2017/03/02/v ... dc-mansion

The Kalorama house nerve center, which the Obama's are renting from Joe Lockhart, who was Bill Clinton's press secretary.

Watch the Washington Post close also on these "maneuvers".

Mon 11 Sep 2017 00:28:12
No.141102703 Report

it's called the "high incident project".

Saboteurs in the US government from the previous Left-wing liberals that want collectivism... The entire narrative of the Left is designed to promote collectivism and induce regression through educational indoctrination and the media as Hillary Clinton famously remarked they need “an unaware compliant public.”

What these antifa village and useful idiots do not fathom the whole system they want is predicated on exploitation.

Former Attorney General Eric Holder says Americans would be able to count on him to “unify the country” if he became the 46th U.S. commander in chief.
Mr. Holder said during an hourlong interview that he was still open to the idea of a 2020 presidential campaign that could pit him against President Trump.

The wedge is being driven in as we speak.

https://www.clausewitz.com/readings/OnWar1873/TOC.htm#a
The value of the moral powers, and their frequently incredible influence, are best exemplified by history, and this is the most generous and purest nourishment which the mind of the general can extract from it. — At the same time it is to be observed, that it is less demonstrations, critical examinations, and learned treatises, than sentiments, general impressions, and single flashing sparks of truth, which yield the seeds of knowledge that are to fertilise the mind.

The competent understand the implications of who gets a target placed on them versus who is really at fault.

DOJ asleep as the incipient fire wall stalls as the border crashes.

Designated Felons

"...In other cases, the 'designated felon' does not know he has been tossed under the bus by the company until it's too late. The company provides information to the government about the 'felon' and circles the wagons to ensure that the 'felon' cannot incriminate any higher-level folks. This was something I saw or suspected on several occasions."

West declined to identify any of the companies he alleges undertook such a strategy.

http://www.truth-out.org/news/item/1281 ... orney-says

https://www.youtube.com/watch?time_cont ... AO0lQpoazU

As we said seal the border or its over. They want to "will" overwhelm the system designed to fail.

“we aren't immigrants, we're international workers”

Within a decade, states such as Texas and Florida will become overwhelmingly demographically colonized and politically turn blue. At that point the USA will be a permanent leftist.

https://antifronteras.wordpress.com/

civilian pushed are the first wave only

red eye 1

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xCSxVi22i_U criminal organization as a state

do not even pretend to waste your time DC on this red eye 1

seal it as we asked

Higgenbotham wrote:

Designated Felons

"...In other cases, the 'designated felon' does not know he has been tossed under the bus by the company until it's too late. The company provides information to the government about the 'felon' and circles the wagons to ensure that the 'felon' cannot incriminate any higher-level folks. This was something I saw or suspected on several occasions."

West declined to identify any of the companies he alleges undertook such a strategy.

http://www.truth-out.org/news/item/1281 ... orney-says

http://www.healthclinicweb.com/2016/02/ ... -to-share/

Whether there is a serious question to be tried. What would be the balance of convenience of each party should the order be granted…
“ADEQUATE REMEDY”

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/a ... 9505800025

Posner lowered the standard of legal liability a railroad faced for a hazardous waste spill. The case became a staple of first year torts courses taught in American law schools, where the case is used to address the question of when it is better to use negligence liability or strict liability.

Cutouts. Offending firms are packaged with debt and allowed to dissolve. Compartmentalization process affirms if 5 transnational cluster nodes exist shipping are lowered to JIT locations, If one fails to perform net to ADEQUATE REMEDY sales does not decrease since production increases in the existing nodes.

As we know, Sogo shosha groups are sufficiently diversified to withstand periodic downturns in certain sectors of the economy. Even still, the market share of the sogo shosha has declined because numerous manufacturers in a variety of industries have opened up plants in countries with weaker currencies and because Japanese companies have started to manage their own international trade. This we noted clearly in the Forums on the signal that we confirmed. This will mirror back as supply chain realities. As I mentioned when the river lowers the turbulence is seen and modified to flow efficiencies to supply. We have mastered that market reality for our markets.

As we warned clearly here also is what was planned by the locusts who eat the root as warned.

In the time of the flood and eclipse with to root social divides we hold the line in the hour seen.
peleg------- reu -------- serug-------- nahor-------- terah

Coded from the book to events seen long before in the order of names.
Those names existed so the thought map is just that.

At any rate, the name carries with it the idea of a divider and division (as at Babel) and is
reflected in the translation of Eber and Peleg when keeping in mind the events at the time of Peleg.

An interesting piece of information comes from Manetho, who recorded the history of Egypt in the third century BC. He wrote that the Tower of Babel occurred five years after the birth of Peleg.

Eusebius, Chronici Canones, Humphredurn Milford, London, Preface pp. 1–14, 1923. (This Latin copy was prepared by Johannes Knight Fotheringham.)
Manetho, The Book of Sothis, Harvard Press, Cambridge, MA, p. 239. (Loeb Classical Library 350). Manetho was the victim of many Egyptian fairy tales in constructing his chronology of Egypt. The Egyptians would place the Flood and Peleg’s birth much earlier than the Bible, but still they linked the Babel incident with Peleg's birth.

Consider the recent AI notice they are writing different language.
Because connected Chatbots can use their AI programs to talk to each other, they are developing their own languages,
unknown to their designers. What are they saying? This a quote from the coders themselves.......

But they do demonstrate how machines are redefining people’s understanding of so many realms once believed to be exclusively human—like language.
https://www.technocracy.news/index.php/ ... -language/
Some coders will understand this is not a new idea seen.

Water Wheat Weather

Aeden

The futures didn't gap down tonight and go, so I will likely be standing aside for the next few weeks or possibly even months and go back to my collapse preparation plan. I'll be getting ready to produce my first post-collapse product (but it should also be appropriate as a pre-collapse product).

CH86 wrote:Boomers need to grow some compassion and invest in their kids. Remember the younger generations are America's Future and the West's Future.

I would suggest young people seeking opportunity look at going into farming. Farming has the highest average age of any occupation (I believe). The average farmer is something like 63 years old and it should be hard to replace them.

The world’s farmers are getting older, with their average age reaching record highs around the world. In the United States, the average farmer is 58.3 years old; in Japan that figure is 67; it’s 60 or even higher in Africa, which is all the more striking because the region’s demographics skew toward the young.

As farmer age demographics push higher and higher, agricultural stakeholders have begun to worry that there won’t be enough people working in the farm sector in the near future, that the current generation of farmers will retire, and not enough young people will step in to take their place. The most dire predictions state that there won’t be enough farmers to feed the world by a single generation. More moderate predictions expect that the farm sector will merely fall short of its economic potential.

In recognition of the demographic problem, governments, businesses, and NGOs have made a wide effort in the past decade to encourage young people to take up farming. Organizations have cropped up across different countries, in both the developed and the developing worlds, that help steer young people into careers in agriculture. These movements have generated enthusiasm, but it’s unclear whether they’ll do enough to reverse the prevailing trend.

https://gro-intelligence.com/insights/a ... challenges

Here's what I see personally with farming, and I will admit this probably falls far short of being comprehensive. I'm aware of some (not a lot) of older farmers who accumulated tract after tract of land over the decades as heirs in the cities sold and now have 3 or 4 thousand acre operations. In some cases, there may be nobody to take over the farm. I personally would not want to get involved with chemical farming and I think a lot of others feel the same way. But if you're going to farm organically and things generally move in that direction, it will require smaller tracts of land and more farmers (I think). Lily (who used to post here) said she was going to go into organic farming. What I'm trying to say is I see a shortage of both conventional and organic farmers (and possibly higher food prices or even food shortages).

Higgenbotham wrote: > Here's what I see personally with farming, and I will admit this
> probably falls far short of being comprehensive. I'm aware of some
> (not a lot) of older farmers who accumulated tract after tract of
> land over the decades as heirs in the cities sold and now have 3
> or 4 thousand acre operations. In some cases, there may be nobody
> to take over the farm. I personally would not want to get involved
> with chemical farming and I think a lot of others feel the same
> way. But if you're going to farm organically and things generally
> move in that direction, it will require smaller tracts of land and
> more farmers (I think). Lily (who used to post here) said she was
> going to go into organic farming. What I'm trying to say is I see
> a shortage of both conventional and organic farmers (and possibly
> higher food prices or even food shortages).

That's surprising because it's counter-intuitive from a historical
point of view. Historically, a father would have to split up his
farm, so that each of his sons could inherit a portion of it. As a
result, farms would get exponentially smaller and smaller as
generations pass.