Well, it is Hallowe'en, and I typically live with "lights out" ahead of dark due to my naturally reclusive nature. But in my favour this evening is the early a.m. walk that I have scheduled for tomorrow that will require me to be rising at 2 a.m. in order to be on my way by approximately 2:15 a.m., not to return home for possibly two hours.
Consequently, I will be retiring relatively early this evening anyway ─ Hallowe'en or not.
But let's return now to last evening. Had I not needed to have a bath, I would have had the time to attempt to phone my late old friend William A.G.'s longtime ladyfriend Sandy W. in return of two phone messages that she has left fairly recently, so that obligation has yet to be discharged.
As I awaited my younger brother's homecoming from his daily socializing, I watched an episode of FBI ─ episode two ("Love is Blind") of the current season five.
The writers and producers of this series always do a remarkably good job of keeping the viewer from becoming too attached to the 'guest' civilians in each episode, minimizing our investment into their fates. We rationalize that the FBI characters are left with no option but to do whatever 'by the book' action that might be done in an episode which often enough results in a guest character's demise.
And so it was in this episode, although the civilian in question ─ a young woman loyal to her fugitive boyfriend ─ is made out to be verging on an hysterical meltdown that would likely result in her killing one or more people.
So a S.W.A.T. FBI sniper ─ who is only following orders like a good Nazi ─ blows her away.
Does the sniper know anything at all about the young woman, or even the case relating to her and her boyfriend? Does he even know her first name? Probably not. She could be anyone. Just like a good Nazi, he is paid to kill unquestioningly, and he does so.
In my mind, there is no rationalizing his conduct. I detest his blind mentality, able to kill without needing to know a thing about the victim or the circumstances. He is told to pull the trigger on someone, and he obediently does it.
People like that disgust me.
But I am not making this post to talk about that episode, so onward.
Once my brother was home, I led us off (employing our Android TV Box) with an episode of Batwoman ─ episode 17 ("A Narrow Escape") of the first season.
By the way, despite my musings about SW.A.T. snipers, I am just about fed up with this ludicrous and unrealistic angst that D.C. "heroes" suffer in the face of possibly killing any "villain" who has no inhibition whatsoever about the killings they might wantonly be enacting. The sorry truth of the matter is that not all human life is 'sacred'. There are those among us that need to be forever gotten rid of ─ and I do not mean being housed in some facility for the next 50 or more years at public expense.
By the way, my brother passed in and out of the episode.
After it finished, I tuned in a movie ─ 2015's Dead Rising: Watchtower.
Throughout the feature, I kept having vague impressions of having watched the scenes before, yet I could never precisely predict what was ahead. For instance, I almost immediately sensed at her introduction that the secondary character played by Virginia Madsen was going to get killed, but I could not recall how.
I suppose that I probably watched the movie at some point when I was drunk.
Lead actress Meghan Ory was intimately familiar to me, but I just supposed that it was likely due to a variety of appearances she has probably made in the past in movies and T.V. series I have seen her in. I see now that the primary reason for her familiarity is because I watch the T.V. series Chesapeake Shores, and she plays a central character in the series. But she was hardly the action figure that she proved to be in this zombie movie, so that was undoubtedly why I could not place her.
I also now remember her as Red Riding Hood / Ruby in the T.V. series Once Upon a Time.
Actress Keegan Connor Tracy, whose name is unknown to me, had a fairly secondary role in the movie, but I was very drawn to her (actress and character). She also seemed somewhat familiar, but I cannot say why. Possibly it was for her role as the Blue Fairy / Mother Superior in the T.V. series Once Upon a Time that Meghan Ory had appeared in, but I just cannot envision Keegan in her role in the T.V. series like I can Meghan.
The movie was definitely full of improbable and even impossible developments, but it was certainly action-filled and interesting enough. And since it ended inconclusively, my brother and I are going to have to watch the sequel within the next couple or so weeks.
By the way, actor Aleks Paunovic can certainly play a threatening villain! I just wish that he could sometimes get more 'good guy' roles.
Anyway, my brother and I finished off the night with an episode of the American Ghosts ─ episode seven ("Flower's Article") of the first season.
When my brother and I got together mid-morning today for some further T.V., we finished watching the documentary Loose Change that I wrote about yesterday. Sources for it can be found at BitChute, provided that my search link remains valid.
We had watched approximately the first half of the two-hour and 19-minute version ─ yet yesterday I was unable to explain why it was going to be 40 minutes longer than even the longest version (one hour and 39 minutes) listed by Wikipedia.
The answer was revealed this morning. At roughly the hour-and-39-minute point, closing credits finished playing, and then what must have been an extra 40 minutes of already played footage was replayed. Or so it seemed. We watched maybe five minutes of this repeated footage and then closed the video down, since nothing new seemed to be ahead.
The next video I tuned in was at YouTube, and was well over an hour long (1:10:16) ─ Tony Pantalleresco's Anti-Nano Triangle.
Warning: This video deals with electricity and advises to use low voltage DC power only for healing purposes. Please do not attempt unless you understand all the steps outlined in this video.
Herbalist shows you to build an electromagnetic device to kill off anti-nano programming. This device is intended to be used with salt baths to eliminate the nano infecting your body.
We had previously already watched Tony's far longer video on How To Make the AntiNano Device.
These videos are from March 2016 for that latter tutorial that concerned the (anti-nano) bucket, and March 2017 for the triangle.
To be honest, I cannot afford to purchase the components for either device; yet Librti.com hosted an online workshop that I believe was charging $77 U.S. in order to participate. I would be absolutely furious to have laid out $77 U.S., and then found myself being faced with the costs involved in making the bucket or triangle.
Tony has other potentially helpful videos that I am going to have to sample which ought to involve therapies that are far less expensive.
The final video I tuned in was also at YouTube ─ an older one by Tim Larkin. However, it ran for something like 38 minutes, so my brother gave up on it and sought some bed rest to fortify himself for his excursion away to once again socialize. I had a meal and got to bed for an early afternoon nap before he had yet emerged from his bedroom to leave for the day.
As said at the commencement of today's post, I will be remaining hidden from the Hallowe'en goings-on that are just ahead ─ I will stay upstairs, primarily here in my bedroom where I keep my computer. My two stepsons ─ and my brother once he returns home ─ can bother themselves with any candy solicitors.
I do not like being this way ─ in truth, I wish that I lived in a picture-perfect homelife scenario where the family would eagerly gather to celebrate in traditions like this. A family that would collectively greet all the visitors to our door with a show of joyous wonder.
But I do not have that family.













































