I screwed up this afternoon.
I got in my afternoon sunning, and put in a little work on the lingering post that I have had on the go for months at one of my two hosted websites.
But that's it. I abandoned the day's allotted exercising, too.
It's so hot, though.
Regardless, I will be getting to bed relatively early this evening, for I have an early a.m. walk of at least five miles planned that will require me to rise at 2:30 a.m. to quickly ready for.
Perhaps I will once more encounter Don R., the chap I met on my early a.m. Friday walk a week ago. Apart from acknowledging that I had struck upon his correct E-mail address, he has failed to make any further contact about coinciding on walks.
But I am fine with that. He has his own life that he must live, and adapting himself to my walking schedule does not have to be expected by me. It would in fact be most pompous were I to feel that he should.
All else I have the heart or time to report on are two of the videos that my younger brother and I watched this morning.
One was just over an hour long (1:01:28) ─ it was Odessa Orlewicz's upload of yesterday to Librti.com (and other media platforms): I Interview Brook Jackson - Whistleblower In Massive Lawsuit Against Ventavia/Pfizer.
Do NOT MISS THIS ONE!
Probably the biggest whistleblower False Claims Act, maybe in the history of the United States...See below:
"Discussing what is next for Pfizer, Barnes explained, “So they’ll be able to limit some discovery, but not as much as I think they wanted to. And it was a fascinating defense to say, ‘yeah, maybe we lied. But even if we did, it doesn’t matter because some high-ranking government people were in on the lie.’ I don’t think that’s going to be a defense that the courts are ultimately going to buy, but it entitles us to discovery in the interim, so it’s going to be Brooke Jackson’s case marches onward. Probably the biggest whistleblower False Claims Act, maybe in the history of the United States.”
Yes, it was a very good interview ─ and I found myself very much liking Brook.
The other video was not too much short of two hours (1:53:29) in duration, and had been uploaded by Vaccine Choice Canada to Rumble two days ago: The EMF Assault - How to Protect Yourself.
EMF and 5G radiation is everywhere and it is getting stronger all the time. It is already impacting one in every three people in Canada. Yet the 5G roll-out in support of Agenda 2030 is relentless and seemingly unstoppable. EMF experts Paul Pasternak and Michael Dawes discuss what we can do to protect ourselves and our children from this invisible-human’ assault.
This meeting is a collaboration with Canada Health Alliance and is hosted by CHA Executive Director, Alan Brough
This video seemed to capture my brother's interest as much as did the first. The video became especially interesting once the 'Q & A' session began well into the latter half of the video ─ it opened up into areas that I never anticipated.
My brother was to bus away early into the afternoon to rendezvous with one or more of his drinking buddies at a pub, so he is definitely not going to be making it back home by the 9:30 p.m. deadline that I now have in place for him in view of my planned walk later tonight.
My wife had to work a full day today at the Thai restaurant where she has part-time employment, but she is unlikely to be home by my bedtime, either. She and I have separate bedrooms. And although I probably did not get to bed last night until after 1 a.m., I never heard her come home later into the night.
I would think that she was none too refreshed this morning when she rose around 9:30 a.m. (or a little later) to begin readying for her long day ─ the restaurant opens at 11 a.m., but is quite a distant drive for her to reach.
She and I have not said more than 20 words to one another so far this week.
But enough. It is after 8:30 p.m., and I must have a small supper and be prepared to be abed no later than 10 p.m.
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