Virtually at the last moment last evening, I decided not to watch the movie with my brother that I wrote of in yesterday's post. I concluded that he would only be likely to enjoy it if he was sober, for it was a mild comedy and something of a drama that a brain dulled by numerous beers would unlikely be capable of lending full appreciation.
And so I am in the process of slowly downloading the movie, but the movie website that I am downloading the movie from is outstandingly slow ─ it will have taken maybe 2½ hours if the full download does successfully finish for the 995 megabyte file.
Once I have the movie downloaded onto a thumb or flash drive, I can eventually watch the movie with my brother over the course of a couple of sittings (if necessary) during any latter morning when he is sober and we are watching T.V. together as we usually do.
Evenings are best left for fare that does not require much ─ if any ─ of the higher faculties for him to enjoy.
For the third consecutive night we have had freezing temperatures, and it probably did not climb above the freezing level at all yesterday. But mid-afternoon today, I saw online that it was at least 3.3º Celsius. However, we are under a snowfall warning with at least 24 centimetres a possibility. I have heard that 30 centimetres are not out of reach.
That is expected to commence at some point ─ maybe as early as late this afternoon ─ and continue on through tomorrow.
Temperatures will climb somewhat, though. And after tomorrow, we can expect rain.
Personally, I am dubious that we will receive that much snow this late into a year, but I suppose that it has happened before ─ I just cannot recall it. And I am 73 years old.
My brother and I did watch a video this morning together that ran for over two hours (2:11:18). It was an upload yesterday to Rumble's Vaccine Safety Research Foundation channel of their Thursday livestream: Full Episode #67: Spike Injury Diagnosis and Recovery with Dr. Ryan Cole.
For some hopeful news, VSRF friend, Dr. Ryan Cole, MD will discuss the growing breakthroughs in treatments for the Covid-19 vaccine injured.
Dr. Ryan Cole is CEO/Medical director of Cole Diagnostics, an independent national medical laboratory, and is a double board-certified pathologist, with expertise and PhD training in immunology and virology. Dr. Cole completed his residency in Anatomic and Clinical Pathology at the Mayo Clinic, where he served as chief fellow during his surgical pathology fellowship, followed by a year as chief fellow at the Ackerman Academy of Dermatopathology, through Columbia University in New York City, NY.
Very educational! Dr. Cole's verdict is that as far as he can tell, there is absolutely no upside whatsoever to any of the COVID injections ─ they all have negative effects and must be avoided.
He even said that he has not had a vaccination in maybe 15 years, and it was for something like tetanus.
Also, it has always been impossible to vaccinate against a Coronavirus, and this has not changed. We are being deceived.
My brother and I might have watched more material, but he had to sally forth to pick up his girlfriend Bev at 10 a.m. to drive her to work ─ she lives approximately two miles from here.
That was my opportunity to nip on out to the cold backyard tool shed for some exercising, first weighing myself fully clothed and in a pair of runners: 196 pounds.
I was relieved to manage my current ceiling of repetitions in the six sets of pull-ups and chin-ups that comprise the major portion of my exercises: 4 - 3 - 3 - 2 - 2 - 2.
But I am not going to stretch out today's post ─ I wish to have a bath, possibly make a phone call that will run anywhere from a half hour to an hour, and maybe even get out to do some local grocery shopping after dark.
And then of course, I will be watching T.V. with my brother later in the evening once he is back home from his daily socializing.
By the way, the movie seems to have successfully downloaded, but I will not know if the download is uncorrupted until I one day attempt to play it ─ for anyone in suspense, the movie is 2004's The Upside of Anger.
Enough said for today.
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