Australia - New South Wales - Health Minister: Kerry Chanter

Never believe anything until it's officially denied. 

Most researchers know this expression (The NWO) was first used in the international domain, by George Bush Senior at a UN speech on 9/11, eleven years before the big 9/11. (The occult are into numbers and gematria. You don't have to believe it, they do).

Australians are having an horrific time from the fascist police state lockdown tactics which have included arresting parents in front of their baby infants, detaining children in front of parents and the first use of rubber bullets in the history of Melbourne.

Kerry Chant makes my skin crawl. I doubt if she knows the importance of the words she used. She's just an order taker and not a very bright one at that.

Vikings - A Very Short Introduction

One of the required reading for Yale's - The Early Middle Ages is the above book, but the only reason I read it is because it's the only one our central library had.

Ordinarily I'm not particularly fascinated by the Vikings, although I did some hard labour work once, with a legendary friend who urged me on by declaring that 'we're Vikings and we never quit', which always made me smile and power up for another exhausting climb up stairs with heavy furniture.

I was curious about the Vikings presence in North America and it is covered modestly at the end of this book, but what was really conveyed to me was how nebulous the notion of a fixed tribe really is when it comes to history.

It's a little bit like nobody called the industrial revolution that name till many decades later. Even the simplest of understandings gain complexity and unexpected textures as we begin to delve into them.

There's a great quote about the definition of culture in this book, though I won't repeat it as it's a gem that might be useful in the future. I was pleased to find out more about Harald Bluetooth (possibly the flakiest technology in the universe), but these colourful Viking characters convey some of the wider tribes' characteristics, although I hasten to add that they're not strictly speaking a tribe, as is amply laid out in the book.

Emily Barker ft. Frank Turner - Bound For Home (Official video)

The songs lyrics and the singer (Emily Barker) reached into my unconscious and pulled me out of a very deep sleep/unconsciousness. I fell asleep with the radio on and came round because of the haunting lyrics and music.

It's happened once before in Bangkok, around 2009 when I was running around on the KLEIN. In that instance it was ELOs Strange Magic, and I feel profoundly that both times were examples of Grace (the uncountable Christian noun).