This Is The Nation That Gave The World Beethoven, Bach, Handel, Brahms and Many More, Not to Mention Goethe And So On And So On—Laugh Or Cry? Read Article By Eugyppius Here
I sometimes toss blueberries on my Frosted Fascist Flakes for breakfast. My wife found my behavior more strange than usual as I was goose-stepping around the kitchen in my pajamas. But I've seen the error of my ways, and from now on my cereal gets red red strawberries only.
ha! so sorry I can't "like" this or any other comment. But I like them all. Every day I wish I would wake up and Woke would be dead but it never happens. It's too awful to live. Why does it live, and all else (therefore) must die?
I'm in the same boat. On my very old Mac, I can like in the activity stream but not the comment stream. Which means I can like someone's response to my comment, but cannot like someone else's original comment. I can also like the top level article.
I note, however, that I can like within the comment stream when I use my iPhone (which I rarely use for Substack review). My leading theory about this issue, by now several months old, is that some Substack update occurred that left my old tech with a glitch.
Switching from an old computer to a new computer can be so stressful. You have to relearn everything, things disappear, nothing works as you expect, and everything looks ugly and dull.
Computers looked much better before 2014.
Android and HTML5 destroyed the hygienic laptop aesthetic.
Hello there. I don't know of any WCC overview in print, moreover the topic is so broad that a 1000 page book would be far from exhaustive. If you have a focus area then maybe I could find you some suitable info.
I hadn't noticed that link to his book. The Japanese outrage story was my reason for posting. The 164 page ebook is only downloadable. It seems. Print it out and be the envy of your neighborhood :- ) or get quality blue blocker glasses while reading from a large sceen to minimize eye fatigue.
Sorry. It looks like I was trying to steal your thunder. I wasn't. I kneejerk posted when I saw the headlines from the bad news maestro, then saw you comment. You get the copyright on that one :- )
I love fascistberries. I eat them every day. Do Germans know that blue is the color of Democrat brand here in the US? They better watch their step, lest Kamala Chameleon hear about this attack on her tribe's brand!
How long do you think “they” have been planning this takeover, and how many people at “the top” are involved? Forty years, one hundred years, centuries? 12, 300, 3,000, 30,000? Too many things are coming together, all at one time, for this “great reset.” Every culture is being digitized and “multi-cultured,” and everything not on board with this reset is “wrong speak,” “racism,” and “anti-science.” It’s so horrifying.
But factories and the productivity obsession are not necessary for totalitarianism. There might be a totalitarian country without centralized industry. As long as they can leech off other country, a tyrant does not need the people to produce anything. They just become targets.
I think civilization started from fear of death. The concern with us aspiring to be essentially different in our bodies than any other life form. The cultivation of the earth has to do with the collective self-delusion of always having enough and being ready. Something more than survival. But all that we accumulate is destroyed by mindless insects. Huge disillusionment. Then the accusation vice appeared. And then warfare, to control good land (where less work is needed) and good water. It's all about escaping the embrace of the earth: money, music, history, medicine, exploration, math, construction.
I think the success of any civilization is measured by how much fear of death people effectively live with and endure every day.
I like civilization, it's better than the state of nature, for sure. But it's not enough. Civilization creates cold monsters. Cities are poisonous, and extremely dangerous at times.
We need civilization minus theft, murder, or domination. No one needs to become a monster in that utopia.
What a coincidence you asked that question. Yes, of course they blackballed me, which is why I never got the opportunity to expand the research (and translation from the German) into a PhD 😉
Your misfortune brings to mind the late James DeMeo. He was the lucky one who found a professor willing to back DeMeo's dissertation toward a PhD in orgone research, a "fring" topic (not so fringe to me) like yours (also not so fringe to me). When my kids were in Waldorf I acquired a cursory understanding of optics as per Goethe. As W. Pauli so aptly stated, " science advances one funeral at a time",
Another coincidence! My band (Treeline: me, 6 string and tenor; Dave, dbl bass and mando; Jon, percussion and recorders) just played our organic (original acoustic) music at the local Waldorf organic farmers market last Saturday 🙂
Gregory, I'll be listening to all available music on you and your fellow band musician's website (so far two heard). Lightfoot, Cockburn, and my favorite, Rogers, excellent company, all.
It's an honour to play for you, Mo (treelinetheband [dot]com) although we haven't recorded any Rogers (yet) but you might hear a piece of his soul in the one cover we did do (Wayfaring Stranger) because he taught me that DADGAD tuning. Also might find some older solo stuff on soundclick[dot]com under swainsong. Thank you for listening!
These little blue powerhouses aren’t just delicious — they’re low-calorie, full of fiber, and packed with anthocyanins that will help protect your body against free radicals. Blueberries are also rich with micronutrients like manganese and vitamins C and K.
Some studies have found that blueberries can even protect against urinary tract infections, thanks to their ability to block bacteria from taking up residence in the bladder.
As one of the versatile and convenient fruits for snacking and cooking, blueberries top the list of nutrient-rich blue foods.
2. Concord Grapes
While there may be a bit of debate if concord grapes are purple or blue, they are worthy of the blue fruits and vegetables list for their many antioxidants and immunity-boosting properties. They are one of the most universally popular foods, and for good reason — grapes are delicious on their own or in juices and jams. They also make for great snacks; you can check out our tip for turning grapes into an easy dessert in our recent healthy Halloween swaps article (it’s swap #12).
Even more importantly, studies show that drinking concord grape juice can lead to better brain health, including improvements in memory, cognition, and overall mood.
Keep in mind that grapes are listed on the Environmental Working Group’s Dirty Dozen list of the most pesticide contaminated fruits and vegetables. For this reason, you should prioritize purchasing organic grapes when possible and, as with any produce, ensure that you’re washing them thoroughly before eating to minimize your exposure.
3. Blackberries
These faintly tart berries are rich in fiber and high in vitamin C, vitamin K, and manganese. Vitamin K has been linked to better bone health and improvements in blood clotting properties.
Because of their high fiber and water content, blackberries can help you feel fuller longer and decrease the urge to snack between meals. They are also surprisingly low in carbs, at just 10.2 grams of total carbs per serving (5.3 grams of which are fiber). Because they are so high in nutrients and low in carbs, blackberries are an excellent complement to a variety of different diets.
4. Blue Corn
You may have eaten blue corn tortilla chips at a restaurant and wondered if the corn they came from really is blue. It is, and it’s surprisingly nutritious. Blue corn has been shown to defend against metabolic disorders and to protect against certain cardiovascular issues and cancers. It has even been linked to improvements in HDL cholesterol and lower blood pressure. Keep in mind that over 90% of corn grown in the United States is genetically-modified, so opt for organic and/or non-GMO corn when possible.
5. Elderberries
While not as common as some of its relatives on this list, the elderberry is gaining notoriety as a powerful weapon against colds and the flu. The anthocyanin-rich berries are quite tart on their own, so most people cook them to make an elixir that can help lessen the symptoms of illness and increase the body’s immune response to fight new infections.
Many people make jams or wine with the berries, and they also taste delicious in fresh salads or herbal teas.
6. Black Currants
Despite their name, black currants have a deep, blue-ish purple hue. You can eat them in a variety of ways, including fresh or in teas, jams, or juice. Just one cup of black currants contains more than twice the daily recommended value of vitamin C, making this tiny berry a big ally in protecting against free radicals and chronic diseases.
7. Blue Tomatoes
These unusual tomatoes may not look like their rosy-red counterparts, but they have something important in common. Both contain high amounts of the antioxidant lycopene that has been shown to reduce the risks of prostate cancers, heart disease, stroke, and even cancer.
Like the other blue fruits and vegetables in this list, blue tomatoes have a high anthocyanin content (giving them their unique tint) and may help fight inflammation and stimulate better eye and brain health.
8. Blue Carrots
Did you know that carrots come in a rainbow of colors? Blue carrots, also known as indigo carrots, are full of anthocyanins and praised as a memory-enhancing superfood. Researchers also link blue carrots to improved eyesight and better immune responses.
They are low in calories but high in vitamin C and other vital nutrients. The next time you chop veggies for a salad, throw in a few blue carrots for a colorful twist on an old favorite."
The Germans are weird. Not in the Tampon Tim/Kamala propaganda way, but in a real way. They're obsessed with appearing progressive, then they dress up in American Indian war feathers, face paint and buckskin at the annual Karl May "festspiele." The same Karl May who never traveled west of Buffalo NY and was beloved by Hitler.
I sometimes toss blueberries on my Frosted Fascist Flakes for breakfast. My wife found my behavior more strange than usual as I was goose-stepping around the kitchen in my pajamas. But I've seen the error of my ways, and from now on my cereal gets red red strawberries only.
ha! so sorry I can't "like" this or any other comment. But I like them all. Every day I wish I would wake up and Woke would be dead but it never happens. It's too awful to live. Why does it live, and all else (therefore) must die?
I'm in the same boat. On my very old Mac, I can like in the activity stream but not the comment stream. Which means I can like someone's response to my comment, but cannot like someone else's original comment. I can also like the top level article.
I note, however, that I can like within the comment stream when I use my iPhone (which I rarely use for Substack review). My leading theory about this issue, by now several months old, is that some Substack update occurred that left my old tech with a glitch.
Switching from an old computer to a new computer can be so stressful. You have to relearn everything, things disappear, nothing works as you expect, and everything looks ugly and dull.
Computers looked much better before 2014.
Android and HTML5 destroyed the hygienic laptop aesthetic.
Don' t despair. They Red (ball) cavalry is turning up the heat.
https://na01.safelinks.protection.outlook.com/?url=https://www.globalresearch.ca/japan-state-emergency-nanobots-96-million-citizens/5866643&data=05|02||3400669b320642290ec908dcc9452c66|84df9e7fe9f640afb435aaaaaaaaaaaa|1|0|638606546145611297|Unknown|TWFpbGZsb3d8eyJWIjoiMC4wLjAwMDAiLCJQIjoiV2luMzIiLCJBTiI6Ik1haWwiLCJXVCI6Mn0=|0|||&sdata=YRjZ5jxCucmUv2Kl0UsyEgC8HRbEdZDWyxIdPw88wzk=&reserved=0
If Worldwide Corona Crisis is available in print I'd sure like to get a copy. Too much for me to read online
Hello there. I don't know of any WCC overview in print, moreover the topic is so broad that a 1000 page book would be far from exhaustive. If you have a focus area then maybe I could find you some suitable info.
I'm referring to the e-book by Michel Chossudovsky downloadable now through Global Research.
I hadn't noticed that link to his book. The Japanese outrage story was my reason for posting. The 164 page ebook is only downloadable. It seems. Print it out and be the envy of your neighborhood :- ) or get quality blue blocker glasses while reading from a large sceen to minimize eye fatigue.
LOL, very clever
Sorry. It looks like I was trying to steal your thunder. I wasn't. I kneejerk posted when I saw the headlines from the bad news maestro, then saw you comment. You get the copyright on that one :- )
I love fascistberries. I eat them every day. Do Germans know that blue is the color of Democrat brand here in the US? They better watch their step, lest Kamala Chameleon hear about this attack on her tribe's brand!
How long do you think “they” have been planning this takeover, and how many people at “the top” are involved? Forty years, one hundred years, centuries? 12, 300, 3,000, 30,000? Too many things are coming together, all at one time, for this “great reset.” Every culture is being digitized and “multi-cultured,” and everything not on board with this reset is “wrong speak,” “racism,” and “anti-science.” It’s so horrifying.
May we live to see their great regret
They invented in Germany social security and the police state in the 19th century. Those are necessary conditions for totalitarianism.
Might wanna search up the Prussian School system...Dewey was a fan in the US, as was Rockefeller...more obedient factory dwellers.
But factories and the productivity obsession are not necessary for totalitarianism. There might be a totalitarian country without centralized industry. As long as they can leech off other country, a tyrant does not need the people to produce anything. They just become targets.
Roger, I always enjoy your humor and your thought-provoking commentary.
"But factories and the productivity obsession are not necessary for totalitarianism."
A phrase that comes up frequently in my mind, of late, is "Excess Calories".
The conventional wisdom has it that "Civilization">>> sprung from Agriculture, due to>>>"Excess Calories".
I have a sneaky feeling that "The Totalists" showed up about the same time. Probably right after the bookeepers...
What's your take on that??
Thank you.
I think civilization started from fear of death. The concern with us aspiring to be essentially different in our bodies than any other life form. The cultivation of the earth has to do with the collective self-delusion of always having enough and being ready. Something more than survival. But all that we accumulate is destroyed by mindless insects. Huge disillusionment. Then the accusation vice appeared. And then warfare, to control good land (where less work is needed) and good water. It's all about escaping the embrace of the earth: money, music, history, medicine, exploration, math, construction.
I think the success of any civilization is measured by how much fear of death people effectively live with and endure every day.
I like civilization, it's better than the state of nature, for sure. But it's not enough. Civilization creates cold monsters. Cities are poisonous, and extremely dangerous at times.
We need civilization minus theft, murder, or domination. No one needs to become a monster in that utopia.
I did my Masters in the History of Science on Goethe's colour theory and critique of Newtonian optics :)
Wow, academia didnt blackball you?!
What a coincidence you asked that question. Yes, of course they blackballed me, which is why I never got the opportunity to expand the research (and translation from the German) into a PhD 😉
Your misfortune brings to mind the late James DeMeo. He was the lucky one who found a professor willing to back DeMeo's dissertation toward a PhD in orgone research, a "fring" topic (not so fringe to me) like yours (also not so fringe to me). When my kids were in Waldorf I acquired a cursory understanding of optics as per Goethe. As W. Pauli so aptly stated, " science advances one funeral at a time",
Another coincidence! My band (Treeline: me, 6 string and tenor; Dave, dbl bass and mando; Jon, percussion and recorders) just played our organic (original acoustic) music at the local Waldorf organic farmers market last Saturday 🙂
Gregory, I'll be listening to all available music on you and your fellow band musician's website (so far two heard). Lightfoot, Cockburn, and my favorite, Rogers, excellent company, all.
It's an honour to play for you, Mo (treelinetheband [dot]com) although we haven't recorded any Rogers (yet) but you might hear a piece of his soul in the one cover we did do (Wayfaring Stranger) because he taught me that DADGAD tuning. Also might find some older solo stuff on soundclick[dot]com under swainsong. Thank you for listening!
The Germans have been eunuchs' for the past 25+ years. Pax
Awnold from Austria sez, they have become a land full of girleymen.
Is this inside information:- )?
All that from body language? I never got any farther than thinking his groping days were over.
May I have some freedom-fries with those fascist blueberries, please.
Vielen Dank!
Must be close to peak madness when supermarkets go political.
From AFPA:
https://www.afpafitness.com/blog/the-health-benefits-of-the-8-most-powerful-blue-fruits-and-vegetables/
"1. Blueberries
These little blue powerhouses aren’t just delicious — they’re low-calorie, full of fiber, and packed with anthocyanins that will help protect your body against free radicals. Blueberries are also rich with micronutrients like manganese and vitamins C and K.
Some studies have found that blueberries can even protect against urinary tract infections, thanks to their ability to block bacteria from taking up residence in the bladder.
As one of the versatile and convenient fruits for snacking and cooking, blueberries top the list of nutrient-rich blue foods.
2. Concord Grapes
While there may be a bit of debate if concord grapes are purple or blue, they are worthy of the blue fruits and vegetables list for their many antioxidants and immunity-boosting properties. They are one of the most universally popular foods, and for good reason — grapes are delicious on their own or in juices and jams. They also make for great snacks; you can check out our tip for turning grapes into an easy dessert in our recent healthy Halloween swaps article (it’s swap #12).
Even more importantly, studies show that drinking concord grape juice can lead to better brain health, including improvements in memory, cognition, and overall mood.
Keep in mind that grapes are listed on the Environmental Working Group’s Dirty Dozen list of the most pesticide contaminated fruits and vegetables. For this reason, you should prioritize purchasing organic grapes when possible and, as with any produce, ensure that you’re washing them thoroughly before eating to minimize your exposure.
3. Blackberries
These faintly tart berries are rich in fiber and high in vitamin C, vitamin K, and manganese. Vitamin K has been linked to better bone health and improvements in blood clotting properties.
Because of their high fiber and water content, blackberries can help you feel fuller longer and decrease the urge to snack between meals. They are also surprisingly low in carbs, at just 10.2 grams of total carbs per serving (5.3 grams of which are fiber). Because they are so high in nutrients and low in carbs, blackberries are an excellent complement to a variety of different diets.
4. Blue Corn
You may have eaten blue corn tortilla chips at a restaurant and wondered if the corn they came from really is blue. It is, and it’s surprisingly nutritious. Blue corn has been shown to defend against metabolic disorders and to protect against certain cardiovascular issues and cancers. It has even been linked to improvements in HDL cholesterol and lower blood pressure. Keep in mind that over 90% of corn grown in the United States is genetically-modified, so opt for organic and/or non-GMO corn when possible.
5. Elderberries
While not as common as some of its relatives on this list, the elderberry is gaining notoriety as a powerful weapon against colds and the flu. The anthocyanin-rich berries are quite tart on their own, so most people cook them to make an elixir that can help lessen the symptoms of illness and increase the body’s immune response to fight new infections.
Many people make jams or wine with the berries, and they also taste delicious in fresh salads or herbal teas.
6. Black Currants
Despite their name, black currants have a deep, blue-ish purple hue. You can eat them in a variety of ways, including fresh or in teas, jams, or juice. Just one cup of black currants contains more than twice the daily recommended value of vitamin C, making this tiny berry a big ally in protecting against free radicals and chronic diseases.
7. Blue Tomatoes
These unusual tomatoes may not look like their rosy-red counterparts, but they have something important in common. Both contain high amounts of the antioxidant lycopene that has been shown to reduce the risks of prostate cancers, heart disease, stroke, and even cancer.
Like the other blue fruits and vegetables in this list, blue tomatoes have a high anthocyanin content (giving them their unique tint) and may help fight inflammation and stimulate better eye and brain health.
8. Blue Carrots
Did you know that carrots come in a rainbow of colors? Blue carrots, also known as indigo carrots, are full of anthocyanins and praised as a memory-enhancing superfood. Researchers also link blue carrots to improved eyesight and better immune responses.
They are low in calories but high in vitamin C and other vital nutrients. The next time you chop veggies for a salad, throw in a few blue carrots for a colorful twist on an old favorite."
Q; What's better than blueberries?
A: Red blueberries !
Blackberries are good. Whiteberries are a no no:).
The Germans are weird. Not in the Tampon Tim/Kamala propaganda way, but in a real way. They're obsessed with appearing progressive, then they dress up in American Indian war feathers, face paint and buckskin at the annual Karl May "festspiele." The same Karl May who never traveled west of Buffalo NY and was beloved by Hitler.
"J.D. Vance is Weeeerd" - Mayor Pete!
https://pasteboard.co/ta6FqtbXoyBu.webp
Bat shit crazy 😧🌀🙅♂️
That's right, blue is the color of DEMOCRATS
NB on Edeka's third reich past: https://youtu.be/RKs24lK-CX8?si=ZTUTSHoSImXAANlz
Germany is a crazy as the U.S.
Eugyppius 👉great Substack