I failed to follow through with the after-dark outing that I spoke hopefully of at the end of yesterday's post. I mismanaged my time.
For one thing, it took me too long to locate a good source for a Christmas movie via the apps that I have downloaded into our Android TV Box. It was not until I had anxiously given up on two titles that I was able to locate a strong source for the third movie, and by then I had lost at least a half hour.
Then I foolishly got into the dark rum ─ possibly more than four ounces, straight ─ before having any supper. I didn't want to eat until the movie had concluded, and that was not until after 8 p.m.
The rum hit me hard ─ unusually so. It did not help that my stomach was empty.
I remained up until my younger brother finally arrived home, which was no earlier than 9:40 p.m. My youngest stepson had gotten home from work a short while earlier.
Between the rum and the late supper, I was expended ─ I had no desire to sit up any later watching any T.V. with my brother. And so it was that I avoided him and betook myself to bed.
I slept, but it was likely during the midnight hour that I found myself awake and burned out ─ the meal had drawn what water it could from within me to facilitate digestion, but things had gotten to the point that I was approaching fierce heartburn or indigestion for want of the quantities of water still required.
I felt rather dreadful ─ I was overheated, and sleep impossible. I rose to use the bathroom and to get a drink there, but I opened my bedroom door just as my youngest stepson passed by ─ earplugs in place and probably utterly oblivious to me ─ to usurp the bathroom and deny me access.
My brother had gone to bed by this time, but I saw that my wife and her eldest son were both present downstairs ─ she at the dining table immersed in a tablet or her smartphone, and he likewise occupied in the boys' den area. I had been forced to come downstairs to the kitchen to drink the water I craved, and as far as I could tell my wife and eldest stepson never noticed me.
I returned to my bedroom and got back into bed, and then began the long wait for sleep to resume. I had stupidly neglected to bring some water back with me to my bedroom; and what I had drunk soon enough seemed somewhat inadequate ─ my stomach felt like it was 'burned out' from the ordeal of handling a salty and spicy meal that had been consumed on top of a few ounces of straight rum and totally inadequate proper fluid intake.
It could be that an hour passed before sleep succeeded.
I was to waken a few times overnight, checking the time at least once before finally deciding to rise and dress just after 6 a.m. to sit here at my computer to pass time. What was truly unexpected was that my brother was already downstairs watching T.V. ─ evidently his own night was also a trial.
I remained here upstairs until shortly after 8:30 a.m. and then went downstairs to boil water for an instant coffee, and then to join my brother and get our Android TV Box in use.
One of the videos that I was to tune in ought to interest many Canadians ─ it was a 39-minute interview with Yehuda Goldberg, the founder of a new website striving to be a viable medical alternative to Canadians who are finding that our national free medical system is failing to adequately serve their needs: The Librti Show Ep. 29 - Healthcare for Everyone! - Official Launch of Stone Throw.
Stone Throw (StoneThrow.ca) Mission
“Our experienced medical professionals put your healing needs first. We are proud to provide a high quality level of customer service, medical experience, and commitment to health and wellness to all our patients. Our goal is to make you feel better as quickly as possible. Just like David and Goliath, we are throwing a stone at the broken healthcare system, so you can be properly cared for. Our Healthcare For Everyone approach, offers healthcare on demand and full family medical care.”
I suppose it may also be worth mentioning another interview my brother and I watched that had been uploaded to Rumble on November 26: Part 3: Are the scientific journals censoring the science? My candid conversation with Dr Robert Malone.
Malone revealed the alarming counts of censorship by the scientific journals and the major conflicts of interest at play. He exposed “another way the pharmaceutical industry can exert influence by bending the law.” Dr Malone spoke how Covid vaccine companies are being given special treatment by the FDA and that “the manipulation of the data is occurring on multiple levels.” He spoke about the strong disincentives for doctors to report vaccine adverse events to VAERS and explained the term “plausible deniability” in the context of why the CDC denies that there are any vaccine-related deaths.
I don't know a thing about the first two parts ─ I did not notice any videos purporting to be Parts 1 or 2 in the list of TrialSiteNews videos at BitChute.
I will also link to this 4½ minute video featuring Dr. Malone that was uploaded to BitChute just four days ago ─ I have not watched it yet, but I plan to tomorrow morning with my brother: Dr. Robert Malone: Before You Inject Your Child! All Parents Need To Hear This!
Now let's turn back to that Christmas movie that I watched early last evening ─ I loved it. Debuting in the year 2012, it was The March Sisters at Christmas.
It took some time to become familiarized with each of the four sister, but the time was well spent ─ all four actresses were superb: Julie Berman as Jo March; Kaitlin Doubleday as Meg March; Melissa Farman as Beth March; and wonderfully beguiling Molly Kunz as Amy March, the youngest of the sisters.
Obviously the youngest of the sisters appealed to me the most ─ or maybe I ought to admit that it was the actress herself. Unfortunately, there is little biographical information available about her, but there is a very nice section about her at TrademarkTalent.com.
I would not mind dwelling further upon her and the Christmas movie, but I want to try and squeeze in time for another Christmas movie this evening before my brother shows up ─ I located a viable source for the first of the two movies that I had to pass on last evening. If it proves functional throughout and plays the whole movie without issue, I will undoubtedly be speaking of it tomorrow.
No comments:
Post a Comment