• Liberals pass motion on recognizing Palestinian state
    #NoMoreLiberalsAndNDP
    #SayingTheQuietPartOutLoud
    #resigntrudeau
    #JustSayNoMore
    https://www.rebelnews.com/liberals_reportedly_table_motion_to_recognize_palestinian_state via @RebelNewsOnline
    Liberals pass motion on recognizing Palestinian state 🇨🇦 #NoMoreLiberalsAndNDP 🇨🇦 🇨🇦 #SayingTheQuietPartOutLoud 🇨🇦 🇨🇦 #resigntrudeau 🇨🇦 🇨🇦 #JustSayNoMore 🇨🇦 https://www.rebelnews.com/liberals_reportedly_table_motion_to_recognize_palestinian_state via @RebelNewsOnline
    WWW.REBELNEWS.COM
    Liberals pass motion on recognizing Palestinian state
    Liberal and opposition MPs passed a motion Tuesday to review a potential pathway for Palestinian statehood. It urged for the 'quickest way' to recognize Palestine's sovereignty.
    0 Commentaires 0 Parts 145 Vue
  • https://forex-strategy.com/2024/09/26/using-facial-recognition-the-largest-retail-chain-changes-prices-for-individual-customers/
    Using facial recognition, the largest retail chain changes prices for individual customers
    #usa #price #food #microsoft #kroger #retail
    https://forex-strategy.com/2024/09/26/using-facial-recognition-the-largest-retail-chain-changes-prices-for-individual-customers/ Using facial recognition, the largest retail chain changes prices for individual customers #usa #price #food #microsoft #kroger #retail
    Like
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    0 Commentaires 0 Parts 100 Vue
  • In this video, we dive deep into how childhood experiences impact our adult relationships. Whether it's attachment styles, emotional responses, or how we handle conflict, the roots often trace back to our formative years. Join us as we explore key insights into recognizing these patterns and healing from past wounds to build healthier connections in the present.

    Topics covered:

    - Childhood attachment and its influence on relationships
    - Recognizing emotional triggers from the past
    - Practical steps to heal and move forward
    - How therapy can support this journey
    - Let’s embark on the path of healing and growth together

    What is Marble Wellness?

    Marble Wellness is a mental health therapy practice serving the Greater St. Louis area including, West County, Kirkwood, University City, Ladue, Clayton, Frontenac, O'Fallon, Wentzville, and Lake St. Louis. Our skilled therapists can also provide online therapy in Missouri for clients all over the state.
    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=K6_XDCnxzzc
    In this video, we dive deep into how childhood experiences impact our adult relationships. Whether it's attachment styles, emotional responses, or how we handle conflict, the roots often trace back to our formative years. Join us as we explore key insights into recognizing these patterns and healing from past wounds to build healthier connections in the present. 🔑 Topics covered: - Childhood attachment and its influence on relationships - Recognizing emotional triggers from the past - Practical steps to heal and move forward - How therapy can support this journey - Let’s embark on the path of healing and growth together What is Marble Wellness? Marble Wellness is a mental health therapy practice serving the Greater St. Louis area including, West County, Kirkwood, University City, Ladue, Clayton, Frontenac, O'Fallon, Wentzville, and Lake St. Louis. Our skilled therapists can also provide online therapy in Missouri for clients all over the state. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=K6_XDCnxzzc
    0 Commentaires 0 Parts 265 Vue
  • WE ARE SCIENTISTS: Scientist Without Degree Possible?
    Based on the search results, it is possible to be a scientist without a degree. Here are some key points:

    In bioinformatics, many people working in the field did not have a degree in bioinformatics until recently, when degree programs were established. Self-study and learning by doing can be sufficient to become a bioinformaticist.
    In data science, it is possible to become a data scientist without a degree, as long as one has the necessary skills and can demonstrate their abilities through work and publications.
    In programming, one can learn by self-study and experience, as exemplified by the individual who taught themselves assembly language and went on to start a company and work at Microsoft.
    In astronomy, amateur astronomers have discovered comets and asteroids, and those with larger instruments have discovered supernovae in distant galaxies, demonstrating that non-degree holders can contribute to scientific discoveries.
    The scientific community values results and replicable experiments over formal education. As long as one’s work is well-documented and replicable, their credentials will not appear on the article, and their findings will be acknowledged.
    However, it’s important to note that:

    Without a degree, it may be more challenging to gain recognition and acceptance within the scientific community, particularly in fields with strong academic traditions.
    Self-study and learning by doing require significant dedication and effort, and may not provide the same level of formal training and mentorship as a degree program.
    In some fields, such as academia or research institutions, a degree may be a requirement for employment or funding.
    Ultimately, becoming a scientist without a degree requires a strong passion for learning, a willingness to put in the effort to develop necessary skills, and a focus on producing high-quality work that can be replicated and validated by others.
    WE ARE SCIENTISTS: Scientist Without Degree Possible? Based on the search results, it is possible to be a scientist without a degree. Here are some key points: In bioinformatics, many people working in the field did not have a degree in bioinformatics until recently, when degree programs were established. Self-study and learning by doing can be sufficient to become a bioinformaticist. In data science, it is possible to become a data scientist without a degree, as long as one has the necessary skills and can demonstrate their abilities through work and publications. In programming, one can learn by self-study and experience, as exemplified by the individual who taught themselves assembly language and went on to start a company and work at Microsoft. In astronomy, amateur astronomers have discovered comets and asteroids, and those with larger instruments have discovered supernovae in distant galaxies, demonstrating that non-degree holders can contribute to scientific discoveries. The scientific community values results and replicable experiments over formal education. As long as one’s work is well-documented and replicable, their credentials will not appear on the article, and their findings will be acknowledged. However, it’s important to note that: Without a degree, it may be more challenging to gain recognition and acceptance within the scientific community, particularly in fields with strong academic traditions. Self-study and learning by doing require significant dedication and effort, and may not provide the same level of formal training and mentorship as a degree program. In some fields, such as academia or research institutions, a degree may be a requirement for employment or funding. Ultimately, becoming a scientist without a degree requires a strong passion for learning, a willingness to put in the effort to develop necessary skills, and a focus on producing high-quality work that can be replicated and validated by others.
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    0 Commentaires 0 Parts 269 Vue
  • A lot of attention has been paid to Springfield, Ohio and the 20,000 Haitians that have inundated that city, making it unrecognizable to people who grew up there.

    But it's not just Springfield. It's happening to small towns across the country.

    -Charleroi, Pennsylvania: 50% of the population is now Haitian. Crime and theft have skyrocketed, along with rent and insurance costs. Locals report finding goat carcasses around town.

    -Sylacauga, Alabama: Social services have been overwhelmed by unvetted Haitian migrants. The local city council cut off public comment during a city council meeting to suppress dissent against what has happened.

    -Whitewater, Wisconsin: 300 new ESL students entered the school system all at once. A police slide show outlined increased cartel activity in this once sleepy college town. One police official was quoted as saying some of the migrants perform “farm or factory labor during the day and cocaine sales at night.”

    -Aurora, Colorado: "Venezuelan migrants seeking opportunity" quickly evolved into "Venezuelan gangsters shaking down entire apartments for protection money."

    The Kamala Harris platform is to keep the border open until every part of America is like this — except for a handful of enclaves for the blue elite, who will be the only ones allowed to preserve islands of privilege that resemble the way America used to be.
    A lot of attention has been paid to Springfield, Ohio and the 20,000 Haitians that have inundated that city, making it unrecognizable to people who grew up there. But it's not just Springfield. It's happening to small towns across the country. -Charleroi, Pennsylvania: 50% of the population is now Haitian. Crime and theft have skyrocketed, along with rent and insurance costs. Locals report finding goat carcasses around town. -Sylacauga, Alabama: Social services have been overwhelmed by unvetted Haitian migrants. The local city council cut off public comment during a city council meeting to suppress dissent against what has happened. -Whitewater, Wisconsin: 300 new ESL students entered the school system all at once. A police slide show outlined increased cartel activity in this once sleepy college town. One police official was quoted as saying some of the migrants perform “farm or factory labor during the day and cocaine sales at night.” -Aurora, Colorado: "Venezuelan migrants seeking opportunity" quickly evolved into "Venezuelan gangsters shaking down entire apartments for protection money." The Kamala Harris platform is to keep the border open until every part of America is like this — except for a handful of enclaves for the blue elite, who will be the only ones allowed to preserve islands of privilege that resemble the way America used to be.
    Like
    1
    0 Commentaires 0 Parts 447 Vue
  • https://www.thegatewaypundit.com/2024/09/us-foreign-policy-should-defy-china-recognize-taiwan/
    https://www.thegatewaypundit.com/2024/09/us-foreign-policy-should-defy-china-recognize-taiwan/
    WWW.THEGATEWAYPUNDIT.COM
    US Foreign Policy Should Defy China, Recognize Taiwan as a Country | The Gateway Pundit | by Antonio Graceffo
    The U.S., as the world’s most powerful country, should have an independent foreign policy.
    0 Commentaires 0 Parts 104 Vue
  • COGNITIVE DISSONANCE AND THE AMERICAN DREAM EXAMINED

    https://old.bitchute.com/video/BDeHTqxJJWzv/
    COGNITIVE DISSONANCE AND THE AMERICAN DREAM EXAMINED https://old.bitchute.com/video/BDeHTqxJJWzv/
    OLD.BITCHUTE.COM
    Cognitive Dissonance And The American Dream Examined
    I've examined my viewer stats over the last year across the government platforms and they have successfully kept new viewers from finding my content. The algorithm's are running at 100%. I've depleted my savings and need to focus on other things. I'…
    0 Commentaires 0 Parts 105 Vue
  • Cognitive Warfare: A Permanent Change of Mind

    https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NoxHri4piUg
    Cognitive Warfare: A Permanent Change of Mind https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NoxHri4piUg
    0 Commentaires 0 Parts 115 Vue
  • Alex gazed up at the sky, his brow furrowed in concern. The trails crisscrossing the blue expanse were more than just vapor; they were a signal, a warning that only he seemed to recognize. While his friends dismissed his worries as paranoia, Alex was convinced they were being manipulated, their perceptions clouded by a veil of misinformation.
    For years, he had immersed himself in research, uncovering layers of history and hidden agendas. The government’s silence on certain topics, especially those surrounding environmental changes, felt like a conspiracy to him. As a passionate sky watcher and amateur astronomer, he had always believed in the power of knowledge and observation. But now, he felt as if he was shouting into a void.
    "Look at the sky!" he would urge anyone who would listen. "We’re being poisoned, and no one seems to care!" But his words often fell on deaf ears, drowned out by the noise of daily life and the allure of comfortable ignorance.
    One evening, as the sun dipped below the horizon, painting the sky in brilliant oranges and purples, Alex made a decision. He would not succumb to despair. Instead, he would harness his passion for astronomy to spark conversations about the truths hidden in plain sight. He began organizing local sky-watching events, inviting friends and strangers alike to join him under the stars.
    With each gathering, he shared his findings, carefully explaining the science behind the trails above and the historical context of their existence. Slowly, he noticed a shift. People began to ask questions, to think critically about the narratives they had accepted without challenge.
    Yet, the deeper Alex delved, the more he realized that the conversation about the past—particularly the events of World War II and the complexities of geopolitical alliances—was fraught with tension. It was a topic that many avoided, fearing the backlash of challenging established beliefs. But Alex pressed on, believing that understanding history was crucial to addressing the issues of the present.
    As he stood beneath the vast, starry sky one night, surrounded by a small group of engaged listeners, Alex felt a glimmer of hope. Perhaps, just perhaps, the truth could no longer be silenced. With every question asked and every myth debunked, they were taking a step toward clarity.
    The system may have been designed to obscure, but Alex was determined to illuminate. And as the stars twinkled above, he knew that as long as he kept looking up, there was a chance for change
    Alex gazed up at the sky, his brow furrowed in concern. The trails crisscrossing the blue expanse were more than just vapor; they were a signal, a warning that only he seemed to recognize. While his friends dismissed his worries as paranoia, Alex was convinced they were being manipulated, their perceptions clouded by a veil of misinformation. For years, he had immersed himself in research, uncovering layers of history and hidden agendas. The government’s silence on certain topics, especially those surrounding environmental changes, felt like a conspiracy to him. As a passionate sky watcher and amateur astronomer, he had always believed in the power of knowledge and observation. But now, he felt as if he was shouting into a void. "Look at the sky!" he would urge anyone who would listen. "We’re being poisoned, and no one seems to care!" But his words often fell on deaf ears, drowned out by the noise of daily life and the allure of comfortable ignorance. One evening, as the sun dipped below the horizon, painting the sky in brilliant oranges and purples, Alex made a decision. He would not succumb to despair. Instead, he would harness his passion for astronomy to spark conversations about the truths hidden in plain sight. He began organizing local sky-watching events, inviting friends and strangers alike to join him under the stars. With each gathering, he shared his findings, carefully explaining the science behind the trails above and the historical context of their existence. Slowly, he noticed a shift. People began to ask questions, to think critically about the narratives they had accepted without challenge. Yet, the deeper Alex delved, the more he realized that the conversation about the past—particularly the events of World War II and the complexities of geopolitical alliances—was fraught with tension. It was a topic that many avoided, fearing the backlash of challenging established beliefs. But Alex pressed on, believing that understanding history was crucial to addressing the issues of the present. As he stood beneath the vast, starry sky one night, surrounded by a small group of engaged listeners, Alex felt a glimmer of hope. Perhaps, just perhaps, the truth could no longer be silenced. With every question asked and every myth debunked, they were taking a step toward clarity. The system may have been designed to obscure, but Alex was determined to illuminate. And as the stars twinkled above, he knew that as long as he kept looking up, there was a chance for change
    0 Commentaires 0 Parts 561 Vue
  • Whitney Webb on Tom Bilyeu’s channel:“…this underclass will become cognitively diminished and mentally unable to make decisions for themselves without AI’s help.”
    https://theduran.com/whitney-webb-on-tom-bilyeus-channel-this-underclass-will-become-cognitively-diminished-and-mentally-unable-to-make-decisions-for-themselves-without-ais-help/
    Whitney Webb on Tom Bilyeu’s channel:“…this underclass will become cognitively diminished and mentally unable to make decisions for themselves without AI’s help.” https://theduran.com/whitney-webb-on-tom-bilyeus-channel-this-underclass-will-become-cognitively-diminished-and-mentally-unable-to-make-decisions-for-themselves-without-ais-help/
    THEDURAN.COM
    Whitney Webb on Tom Bilyeu’s channel:“…this underclass will become cognitively diminished and mentally unable to make decisions for themselves without AI’s help.”
    https://youtu.be/s7pSoM2mEnw?si=T5n16xeYzytMDPaj 37:05 “The Club of Rome is an entity that has a very intertwined history with groups that have become infamous over the past several years, like the World Economic Forum, for example. Dennis Meadows essentially said something to the effect that, for the good of people, the planet, and the economy, it would
    Like
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    0 Commentaires 0 Parts 128 Vue
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