If you’re working from home and sending your children to school with a mask, please put on a mask on for 8 hours and see how you like it.
Fight for your children to breathe unobstructed.
For generations, heading to the Mediterranean meant navigating crowded airport security lines and boarding a cramped budget flight. But for travelers who believe the journey should be just as spectacular as the destination, there is an incredible alternative.
Traveling from London to Athens entirely by train and ferry is a magnificent slow-travel adventure that treats transit as the main event, letting you watch the landscapes of Western Europe, Italy, and the Adriatic Sea seamlessly unfold outside your window.
The adventure kicks off with an epic rail sprint on Day 1. You will board the morning Eurostar out of London St Pancras, racing through the Channel Tunnel to arrive in Paris in just over two hours. After a casual lunch and a quick metro hop across the French capital to Gare de Lyon, you will settle into a high-speed train bound for Milan. This seven-hour journey is an absolute highlight, threading directly through the dramatic, snow-capped peaks of the Alps before dropping you into the fashionable hub of northern Italy by nightfall.
On Day 2, you enter the heart of Italy. A highly romantic option is to board the cozy Intercity Notte sleeper train out of Milan, falling asleep to the rhythm of the tracks as you head south. If you want to maximize your time, carry on past your connection to the sun-bleached baroque city of Lecce at the very heel of Italy's boot, spending the afternoon exploring its golden stone alleys before catching a local regional train back to the vibrant port city of Bari in the evening. Note: If you are short on time and want to keep the entire trip under three days, you can easily swap the night train for the rapid daytime Frecciarossa train from Milan to Bari instead.
Day 3 transitions your journey from the rails to the waves. Make your way to the Port of Bari to board the grand, overnight international ferry bound for Patras, Greece. Booking a private cabin allows you to enjoy a comfortable bed, while the open decks offer the perfect vantage point to watch the twinkling lights of Italy fade away beneath a canopy of stars.
After roughly 16 hours on the water, you will wake up on Day 4 pulling into Patras Port. From here, the final leg into the cradle of civilization is simple: the Greek rail authority operates a coordinated train-and-bus link that whisks you smoothly along the scenic Peloponnese coastline, dropping you directly into the historic heart of Athens by afternoon.
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“In the military, from the very beginning, from the first time you step into uniform, you are taught that you have a duty to disobey unlawful orders”
🎬 Got your ticket to Duty to Disobey? Now sell one! Help us pack the theaters on June 30th. Every ticket sold is another seat filled in this fight. Share the link below ⬇️
Think about how many institutions are now permanently discredited as a result of lying about the safety and efficacy of vaccines:
• WHO, UN, IMF, WTO, World Bank, NATO
• HHS, NIH, FDA, CDC, CIA, Dept. of War
• All major medical associations
• 3,000 colleges & universities
• All mainstream media outlets
• The governments of all developed countries.
Durin the Ottoman period, the Muslim Turks, in order to terrorize the Greeks, impaled and roasted alive Athanasios Diakos. But, they gave him a chance: "Will you become a Turk, Diakos? Will you change your faith? Will you pray in the mosque and abandon the church?"
He replied to them: "Go away, you and your faith, may you perish, you renegades! I was born a Greek, and as a Greek I shall die."
According to eyewitness accounts from the time, two Turks lit a fire next to the stable and placed an iron grate and a large copper cauldron filled with oil over it. Then they lifted Diakos, still bound as he was, and made him sit on an old wooden stool. They raised his legs. The Turks began to mock him, asking him various questions. For every negative nod, they drove nails into his feet. Afterwards, they took the boiling oil and first poured it over his bare feet.
When they saw that he did not react, they tore his clothing and began pouring it on his back and chest. He groaned silently in pain, and the soldiers, under orders not to kill him, used needles to burst the blisters that had formed on his skin from the boiling oil. This continued for hours, until the next morning.
Exhausted as he was, they dragged him through the town to execute him. His execution was carried out in public view with the permission of Halil Bey, so that the Greeks would be warned about what would happen to anyone who dared to revolt. Testimonies state that even Diakos’s mother was present at his torture.
After tying him backwards onto a saddle with his legs spread apart, the executioner began pushing the sharp tip of a wooden stake into his groin area and then slowly drove it deeper, going all the way through his body until it emerged near his right ear. The executioner moved carefully, as he had orders not to kill him quickly; with every push of the stake, Diakos’s screams confirmed he was still alive.
Once the executioner had finished his work, the Turks tied the body tightly with the stake so that the skin would not tear, and they propped him up, almost upright, against a tree.
As he was dying, it is said that he uttered these sorrowful verses: "Look at the time Death has chosen to take me, now, when the branches are blossoming and the earth brings forth grass."
Halil Bey gave the order to light a fire beneath him and to turn him slowly, so that he would be roasted alive like an animal. After many hours of torture, the Greek chieftain passed away on April 24, 1821. However, this had the opposite effect from what the Turks had expected.
When the Greeks learned of his story and his martyrdom, they were filled with even greater rage and strength to liberate themselves from the barbarous Muslims and Islam.
Athanasios Diakos is one of the most important heroes in the Greek history.
🚨🚨 Robert Kennedy Jr. acaba de revelar que la radiación Wi-Fi causa cáncer...
Lo dijo en el programa de Joe Rogan y representa a cientos de pacientes que tienen tumores cerebrales causados por ello...
Los tumores son glioblastomas, una de las formas más letales de cáncer cerebral...
Kennedy afirma que siempre aparecen en el mismo lado de la cabeza, donde el paciente sostenía el teléfono...
Pero el cáncer ni siquiera es el peor efecto...
Kennedy afirma que la radiación Wi-Fi abre la barrera hematoencefálica, permitiendo que todas las toxinas presentes en el cuerpo pasen al tejido cerebral:
• Glifosato procedente de los alimentos
• Microplásticos procedentes del agua
• Retardantes de llama en los muebles
Los investigadores que publicaron estos hallazgos lo denominaron "cerebro permeable". El gobierno estadounidense respondió suprimiendo la investigación y suspendiendo la financiación.
Kennedy afirma que decenas de miles de estudios documentan el peligro.
Rusia desarrolló la radiación Wi-Fi como arma. Las escuelas rusas prohíben los teléfonos móviles. Los niveles de radiación permitidos son una ínfima parte de los que permite Estados Unidos.
Kennedy demandó a la FCC por este motivo. El tribunal falló a su favor.
Sus recomendaciones:
• Nunca duermas con el teléfono cerca
• Nunca sostengas tu teléfono contra tu cabeza
• Nunca lleves el teléfono en el bolsillo del pecho.
La ciencia existe. El gobierno optó por ocultarla...
Florida Surgeon General Joseph Ladapo has officially removed ALL vaccine mandates in Florida.
“Every last one is wrong and drips with disdain and slavery. Who am I to tell you what to put in your body? Or what your child should put in theirs? Your body is a gift from God.”
This is real leadership. This is medical Freedom.
Every obedience experiment in history had the same overlooked finding.
Not everyone complied.
In Milgram’s lab, 35% refused to deliver the final shock. In Asch’s line experiments, 25% never conformed, not once, across any trial. In Zimbardo’s prison, at least one guard refused to dehumanize. One prisoner demanded a lawyer instead of a doctor and broke the psychological frame entirely.
We spent decades studying the ones who obeyed.
We barely asked what made the others different.
That question matters more now than it ever has.
The resisters in the COVID era were not difficult to find. Physicians who filed exemptions and lost their licenses. Nurses who walked away from careers rather than mandate patients into decisions they hadn’t genuinely chosen. Scientists who published contrary data knowing what it would cost them. Parents who stood alone at school board meetings. Ordinary people who simply said, quietly, without drama , no.
What made them different?
Research consistently identifies a cluster of factors. Not personality traits you either have or don’t. Situational and cognitive patterns that can be cultivated.
First: prior reflection on authority. The resisters had usually thought, before the crisis, about the limits of institutional trust. They weren’t cynics. They were people who had already asked the question “under what conditions would I refuse?” before anyone was asking them to comply.
Second: a concrete reference point outside the consensus. A value, a principle, an oath, a relationship that existed independently of the institutional structure demanding compliance. Something the system couldn’t reach.
Third: at least one other person. Milgram found that a single dissenting confederate reduced compliance dramatically. The resisters rarely stood entirely alone. They found each other. Sustained each other. Gave each other permission.
Fourth: the willingness to tolerate social pain. Not immunity to it. Tolerance of it. They felt the pressure. They felt the exclusion. They chose the discomfort of integrity over the comfort of belonging.
None of this is innate. All of it is learnable.
The most important thing Milgram, Asch, and Zimbardo taught us is not how fragile conscience is.
It’s that conscience can hold, if you’ve trained it, named its limits, and found even one other person willing to hold theirs beside you.
Build that now. Because the experiment is always running.
Until then stay humble.
BREAKING: Now that all the harm has been done and everyone has been paid off and promoted and the judges are aligned... Canadian mainstream media @globalnews reports about serious COVID vaccine injuries, and there is an avenue for "reconciliation". Like saying "sorry for the genocide".
Are you aware that vaccine mandates may affect your career choices and ability to graduate?
VCC president, Ted Kuntz, joined Nico Lagan to discuss the a new book, Dare To Question: A Young Adult's Guide To Vaccination. A book that teaches young Canadians the three questions every person should ask before any medical intervention: Is it necessary? Is it safe? Does it work?
Watch the full interview:
https://t.co/fB3sKNQPP4
#youngadult #universitystudents #publichealth #careerpath #healthyliving
@DeanAllisonMP@globalnews@AllisonInquiry@Shawnbuckleylaw This is a start but it needs to be extended those that were wrongly terminated for refusing to get injected with something that can kill you. Many lost everything, including their lives to suicide. It can never happen again.
I was banned from society for a year. I wasn't allowed to attend funerals, concerts, go to restaurants, see dying loved ones in the hospital or leave the country.
So to the inclusive woke pride crowd that's so accepting of everyone, don't give me your lies about everyone being included when you clapped like seals and happily participated in ostracizing and treating myself and many others like trash over a personal decision. Don't tell me to get over it.
I will NEVER get over it.
To all those who've cared.
To all those who've shared.
To all those who help us in so many ways.
To those who have come to love Sean.
Thank you from the bottom of my heart. Bless you.
♥️🫂💪😭