I read this book last week. An excellent book that I recommend to anyone who has an interest in the BS fed to us by the government and the medical community.
Yeah, feel the same...poor Desmet is getting a lot of flak these days about it...poor guy, the attacks are weak at best, and at worse are totally ugly...mostly coming from Breggin, which is very odd...the shrews are at each other's throats these days, which I find very disturbing. We need to stick together...I was thinking of writing an article about this unfortunate infighting...titled "Killer Shrews"...
Funny...that was a "creative license" comment...but I would say for me they are the Fauci book by RFK, Jr., CJ Hopkins' book on the New Reich, and Desmet's book "The Psychology of Totalitarianism." I would add Mark's other book "The United States of Fear"...of course you have to have Schwab's "Covid 19 and the Great Reset."
I have bought many Covid books and have not read them all, so there are others I am sure. Some that I have read were ok reads, but some of these were too sensational for me and not as well cited.
I know I will love this. Thanks for the recommendation. It arrives tomorrow. Being a direct, blunt forthright truth teller myself, I really enjoy writers who speak with my voice. That’s why I love your articles. And CJ Hopkins, Gary D. Barnett, Allen Stevo, John Pepin, etc.
Aug 30, 2022·edited Aug 30, 2022Liked by Todd Hayen, PhD, RP
I will certainly add this book to my list. In the meantime, I wonder what anybody else thinks about the following situation:
After moving to Southern California, I noticed that the lack of inclement weather also meant the lack of chances to "bond" with neighbors. In other words when an August storm smacked into Michigan, people were forced to go into their basements, maybe even board up windows, repair roofs....but whatever it was, this gave everybody something to *talk* about the next day. It provided a reason to borrow things from neighbors, request help from neighbors, like shoveling snow next door after a winter storm, etc... None of this really seems to happen in San Diego, unless there is a wildfire (knocking on wood).
Anyway, when I was child and a snowstorm hit Michigan, I remember a very strong sense of "bonding" with neighbors. And in this excitement to bond and provide meaningful help, if there was one person who didn't help or even worse, said the storm wasn't worth talking about and no big deal, that person was *despised* in a deep way. It's like some atavistic human pack instinct.
The reason I bring all this up (and probably could have said it much more succinctly) is I wonder how much Covid felt like a "storm" for people, and something over which people could bond...and this is why we had so many campy nurses-dancing videos and omg the Late Show with Colbert and the ridiculous dancing syringes, etc... It's like it was a 16-month snow day (if you were fortunate enough to not lose your business or career). And everyone could BOND, unless you were the outcast who called BS, in which case you were *despised*.
CJ Hopkins said it perfectly (paraphrasing): We need to be the asshole who answers a cellphone call during a Macbeth production, and breaks the illusion that we are in C11th Scotland.
So, yes, there is certainly the addiction to fear. But I also wonder if people are so lonely that they're desperate to find excuses to come together and fight a common foe.
Right on my friend. Part of the agenda was to create a community bond, "we're all in this together" "help your neighbor, get the shot" etc. And then, the masterstroke, they injected the demand to hate everyone that doesn't join the common cause...you've always got to have the hate. Of course there isn't that element in battling a weather event together, but that is the reason the community bond stays healthy and natural. I don't think even primal cultures had a hate element in their day today bonding...if an evil spirit was the cause of disease or mayhem, they didn't "hate" it...they actually venerated it...storm gods get angry, then the people bond together to figure out how to appease that angry god. I digress (not saying primal tribes had no hate, I am sure they hated their human enemies...can't be perfect, eh?)
I don't think all we see is addiction to fear, at least not the fear of Covid. I think McDonald is fundamentally correct though...people fear the disease, but they also fear upsetting the apple cart (that asshole phone call of CJs). They have their nice cushy life (primarily in the West) they don't want disrupted. They fear "thinking too much" because their handlers tell them not to...etc. My wife, for one, does not seem to fear the disease...but she does not want the status quo to be disrupted.
Thanks for the review, I didn't know the book had come out, will definitely purchase it, and hand it out to the "half way sheep."
Love casts out fear; but conversely fear casts out love. And not only love. Fear also casts out intelligence, casts out goodness, casts out all thought of beauty and truth.
The deepest sin against the human mind is to believe things without evidence.
Frightened as we are, so were the Germans of the Jews, who were likened to vermin, carrying disease. See where it led. They closed ranks to help them deal with the fear and marched in lockstep to their own and Europe's destruction.
I read this book last week. An excellent book that I recommend to anyone who has an interest in the BS fed to us by the government and the medical community.
Yeah, feel the same...poor Desmet is getting a lot of flak these days about it...poor guy, the attacks are weak at best, and at worse are totally ugly...mostly coming from Breggin, which is very odd...the shrews are at each other's throats these days, which I find very disturbing. We need to stick together...I was thinking of writing an article about this unfortunate infighting...titled "Killer Shrews"...
What are the other three books on the shrew's "Covid Nonsense" shelf?
Funny...that was a "creative license" comment...but I would say for me they are the Fauci book by RFK, Jr., CJ Hopkins' book on the New Reich, and Desmet's book "The Psychology of Totalitarianism." I would add Mark's other book "The United States of Fear"...of course you have to have Schwab's "Covid 19 and the Great Reset."
I have bought many Covid books and have not read them all, so there are others I am sure. Some that I have read were ok reads, but some of these were too sensational for me and not as well cited.
I know I will love this. Thanks for the recommendation. It arrives tomorrow. Being a direct, blunt forthright truth teller myself, I really enjoy writers who speak with my voice. That’s why I love your articles. And CJ Hopkins, Gary D. Barnett, Allen Stevo, John Pepin, etc.
I am very honoured to be in the company of those great people...thank you. I do hope you enjoy the book! And thank you for being here...
Sounds like a good one. I will check it.
Yes, it is pretty excellent if you are interesting in the deeper psychology around all this...and I know you are.
I will certainly add this book to my list. In the meantime, I wonder what anybody else thinks about the following situation:
After moving to Southern California, I noticed that the lack of inclement weather also meant the lack of chances to "bond" with neighbors. In other words when an August storm smacked into Michigan, people were forced to go into their basements, maybe even board up windows, repair roofs....but whatever it was, this gave everybody something to *talk* about the next day. It provided a reason to borrow things from neighbors, request help from neighbors, like shoveling snow next door after a winter storm, etc... None of this really seems to happen in San Diego, unless there is a wildfire (knocking on wood).
Anyway, when I was child and a snowstorm hit Michigan, I remember a very strong sense of "bonding" with neighbors. And in this excitement to bond and provide meaningful help, if there was one person who didn't help or even worse, said the storm wasn't worth talking about and no big deal, that person was *despised* in a deep way. It's like some atavistic human pack instinct.
The reason I bring all this up (and probably could have said it much more succinctly) is I wonder how much Covid felt like a "storm" for people, and something over which people could bond...and this is why we had so many campy nurses-dancing videos and omg the Late Show with Colbert and the ridiculous dancing syringes, etc... It's like it was a 16-month snow day (if you were fortunate enough to not lose your business or career). And everyone could BOND, unless you were the outcast who called BS, in which case you were *despised*.
CJ Hopkins said it perfectly (paraphrasing): We need to be the asshole who answers a cellphone call during a Macbeth production, and breaks the illusion that we are in C11th Scotland.
So, yes, there is certainly the addiction to fear. But I also wonder if people are so lonely that they're desperate to find excuses to come together and fight a common foe.
Right on my friend. Part of the agenda was to create a community bond, "we're all in this together" "help your neighbor, get the shot" etc. And then, the masterstroke, they injected the demand to hate everyone that doesn't join the common cause...you've always got to have the hate. Of course there isn't that element in battling a weather event together, but that is the reason the community bond stays healthy and natural. I don't think even primal cultures had a hate element in their day today bonding...if an evil spirit was the cause of disease or mayhem, they didn't "hate" it...they actually venerated it...storm gods get angry, then the people bond together to figure out how to appease that angry god. I digress (not saying primal tribes had no hate, I am sure they hated their human enemies...can't be perfect, eh?)
I don't think all we see is addiction to fear, at least not the fear of Covid. I think McDonald is fundamentally correct though...people fear the disease, but they also fear upsetting the apple cart (that asshole phone call of CJs). They have their nice cushy life (primarily in the West) they don't want disrupted. They fear "thinking too much" because their handlers tell them not to...etc. My wife, for one, does not seem to fear the disease...but she does not want the status quo to be disrupted.
Sounds like a great read - thank you for sharing!
Thanks for the review, I didn't know the book had come out, will definitely purchase it, and hand it out to the "half way sheep."
Love casts out fear; but conversely fear casts out love. And not only love. Fear also casts out intelligence, casts out goodness, casts out all thought of beauty and truth.
The deepest sin against the human mind is to believe things without evidence.
Thanks Andrew...Dr. McDonald is a true hero freedom fighter...
BTW, I love sheep, two of the people I love the most in the world are sheep...🐑🐑🐑🐑🐑
Frightened as we are, so were the Germans of the Jews, who were likened to vermin, carrying disease. See where it led. They closed ranks to help them deal with the fear and marched in lockstep to their own and Europe's destruction.
There is a great book you might be interested in "Hitler's Willing Executioners". Also "Hitlers First Hundred Days"...