The primary purpose for "fact checkers" is to keep the deceived blindfolded.
Once more, a day's previous blog post's expressed intentions were not realized ─ or at least, not as outlined.
I had explained that I was going to hike almost a mile after dark to deposit my younger brother's $234.24 monthly expenses reconciliation cheque because a nearly $210 debit was set to occur today from my chequing account ─ a monthly life insurance payment ─ and my wife had recently plundered the account down to something just over $53.
She had claimed that she would deposit $400 Saturday night, but she made the deposit into her own account ... and then later fell prey to her gambling addiction and blew it all in the casino she helplessly habituates.
And so I had thought that I would deposit my brother's cheque last evening. However, at 6:26 p.m. my wife sent me this text:
Hi, I will put 300 tonight.
As a result ─ and because I realized that prematurely depositing my brother's cheque might see the money disappear at my wife's grasping hands ─ I decided to wait and see where things stood by bedtime. I would be sitting up into the midnight hour watching T.V. with my brother once he was home from his daily socializing, so I figured that I would check my account online thereafter and hustle off and make the deposit into the a.m. if still required.
Well, there was no addition to my account when I made that check.
But would it be ill considered to be venturing off to make the deposit when it was very likely that my wife ─ following working the evening at the Thai restaurant where she is employed part-time ─ might just be partying once more at that time and / or ending up visiting the casino in thrall to her weakness?
She could easily just gamble away the deposit, and my frigid walk in the three or so inches of frozen snow would have gained nothing except the exercise ─ and the life insurance payment debit would fail, besides which my predatory financial institution would inflame matters by levying a $48 non-sufficient funds charge against me.
This left me with one last option: I would set my cellphone alarm for 4 a.m. to see where my account stood.
Guess what? At 4 a.m. I rose and made that check ─ nothing was different. My wife had not made the deposit to my nor her account.
Thus, I hurriedly dressed, and was soon off on the undesired nearly two-mile round trip hike. But at least I knew my wife would not still be a threat to the money ─ she would have burned out by this time and be in bed.
I got the deposit done, sometimes jogging along the way on stretches of sidewalk that was icy or encrusted with compressed frozen snow because the momentum of a slow jog seems to make it easier to traverse such terrain. I find myself less likely to be slipping or have my steps twist awry, oddly enough.
It was 4:59 a.m. by the time I was back outside the locked front door, so I made fairly good time. And I probably remained up until at least 5:30 a.m., if not nearer to 6 a.m.
Later in the morning ─ it was 10:14 a.m. ─ I checked my account and discovered that the life insurance payment had been safely debited. I had done well.
It was later to happen that my wife texted me at 1:11 p.m. as follows:
Hi I just transferred e transfer to you $400 , can't deposit last night so sick
"So sick?" Yes, I am sure that having been actively over-drinking does qualify. Still, I would not expect her to be seeking out an ATM when she is plastered late at night.
I did not respond to her claim ─ I merely accepted the e-transfer and simply let her know, "Got it!"
She will likely be coming home tonight, for she has a full day of work at the restaurant tomorrow (it opens at 11 a.m.). My thinking is that sometime tomorrow I will withdraw the $400 to keep it safe from her, provided that she doesn't grow stupid tonight instead of sensibly coming directly home after work.
My brother had to pick up his girlfriend Bev at 10 a.m. this morning to drive her to work, so that afforded me the chance to have a little exercise out in the cold backyard tool shed ─ of primary concern were the six sets of pull-ups and chin-ups.
For possibly the third consecutive session, I have managed to open with a set of five pull-ups. And when I essayed the two sets of chin-ups after a second set of pull-ups where I managed two repetitions, I managed three chin-ups in the first set of those.
This was the second consecutive session in which I managed to accomplish those numbers.
I had weighed myself before going outside ─ dressed exactly as I was while exercising, I weighed around 190 pounds. I am not quite five feet and 11 inches in height, but I am 73 years old.
I wonder how many 73-year-olds can perform five pull-ups of 190 pounds?
When my brother was back home following his duty to Bev, we were to watch a few very interesting videos on T.V. via our Android TV Box.
First I led us off with two short ones ─ the first was 7½ minutes, and had been a December 3 re-post on Rumble from an earlier November 29 upload: Japanese Scientist Livid Vaccinations Killing Billions.
JAPAN - Dr. Masanori Fukushima, emeritus professor at Kyoto University in a session with the Ministry of Health: “The damage caused by vaccines is now a global problem. Half of deaths after vaccination are due to cardiovascular and heart damage. I'm sure you know this all too well. Given the high number of vaccinations and given the wide range of adverse effects, billions of lives could ultimately be in danger. All people who have hypertensive crises are victims of this vaccine. Nearly 2,000 people have died from the vaccine , but in my opinion there are many more”
Video taken from an extraordinary session held on November 25, 2022 in the House of Representatives in Tokyo, with the relatives of the victims, Pr. Fukushima, Pr. Kojima, Pr. Sano in front of the members of the Ministry of Health.
https://rumble.com/v1xrjfu-dr.-masanori-fukushima-vaccine-damage-now-a-global-problem.-billions-of-liv.html
Professor Fukushima credentials: https://www.phys.sinica.edu.tw/~tywufund/download/camp/2019/cv/cv_camp2019_MasanoriFukushima.pdf
The second video was just under 11 minutes in length, and also posted on December 3 to Rumble: Australian Gov Exposed Massive Malfeasance Hang Em All.
Senator Gerard Rennick
https://gerardrennick.com.au/
The third and final video that we watched was well over an hour in duration (1:11:24), and originally uploaded by America's Untold Stories to Rumble on October 31, 2021: RFK Assassination, Sirhan Sirhan and The Truth.
In the conclusion to our RFK and Sirhan Sirhan trilogy, we look at what really happened on June 6, 1968.
We have now watched the full series of maybe three videos (I forget now). As it happened, though, that link failed just into the 10-minute mark, so I tuned in an alternate source that I am now unable to locate. However, if the link fails similarly for you, perhaps this alternate provided almost two months later by America's Untold Stories may then work successfully.
My brother sought some bed rest well before noon because he claimed that he had some "running around" to do. I had not yet sought my nap when he left.
When I did seek a nap, my imagination impaired my ability to gain much sleep, and I found later that I felt the vaguest threat of a beginning headache. Fortunately, it has not developed further.
The early morning had sharp blue skies, but they slowly clouded over and the day thereafter remained overcast.
My early evening is upon me, so I am going to close this post ─ I still have to make one in my private blog.
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