@annvandersteel My husband did relief work for hurricane Katrina and said there were dead horses stuck up in tree branches. It's common with catastrophic flooding.
@AlexJonesGoat @annvandersteel High water levels caught dead bodies in tree branches. My husband did relief work for hurricane Katrina and said their were dead horses stuck up in trees from the flood waters.
When my kids were little, I asked an older mom with a bunch of kids how she kept her house clean/managed chores. She said when all her kids are working, the whole house gets clean in 30 minutes tops. I was astonished at this.
Over the years, I’ve done various chore systems to teach kids to clean, and here’s what I’ve found:
1) go minimalistic. I learned to cap my kids at 10 outfits a piece for each season to stay on top of laundry. I talked with a wealthy mom of 12 kids. I asked her where her toys were. She pulled out 2 tubs. She said too many toys, and the play stops, and you’re just cleaning all the time. Sometimes the problem isn’t you can’t clean. Sometimes you have too much crap. I learned I can spend my life taking care of my family or taking care of stuff, but not both.
2) kids are hoarders and will get rid of nothing. We started calling the cheap little toys that come home from Sunday school or McDonald’s or school “1 week toys.” These toys are not made to last, and it’s normal for them to be thrown away. So my kids enjoy them for a week. Then they’re gone.
3) each of our kids have to tidy their room and do at least 1 family chore everyday. (When we homeschooled, it was 1 chore after every meal.) Saturday morning, I make a list of all the chores we need to do, and I don’t assign them. We just all work on the list until it’s done—aiming to be done at lunch. Older kids should work harder and faster than little kids. They’ll complain it’s not fair, but it’s teamwork, and using your gifts to serve your neighbor/siblings.
4) paid chores are a thing in our house too. I have laminated 3x5 cards with the potential paid amount on one side, and an itemized list on the other side. These are deep-clean themed. Like “clean out the fridge.” On weekdays only, if a kid wants to earn money, he/she can pick a card. My rule is this is only for chores mastered. In other words, I won’t pay them to teach them how to do the chores—they have to already know them. They get only 2 inspections, and if they fail the 2nd, it’s a learning session, not a paid session. This is to encourage mastery and ownership of earning money. The kids want to “level up” what they know how to do to increase their earning potential.
5) trying out different chore systems isn’t bad, and doesn’t mean a system failed. Sometimes kids just need fresh perspective/games/incentives. Teachers know this. Don’t be afraid to mix it up.
5) I found that it’s good to teach little kids the rhythm of chores from a young age, but they only become slightly helpful around age 5-7, in some circumstances. Hang in there, parents. One day, you’ll see your messy house and say “hey kids, can we pause and just all pick things up and clean whatever is near you for 20 minutes? I’ll set a timer.” And 20 minutes later your house is clean. And you’ll be astonished. You never thought this day would come, and it just shows up.
@Seraphima94 My two oldest breastfed until they were 18 months. My youngest until he was 4. It's more than nutritional, it's about strong emotional bonds and building new neuropathways.
@tiffany29797214@idropFbombs I noticed the same thing with my sunflowers. They have their back on the sun. I've never seen this before in all my years gardening.
Yes, I exposed it in 2010. Between this and everything I've been doing to stand up against the mandates through my testimony as a senior industrial hygienist and environmental specialist, I have been de-platformed and have had to rebuild my social media. I've been absolutely throttled back online for about 14 years, so thank you for helping to get my story out so people can learn that I have true integrity in my profession of protecting human and environmental health.
Since 1972 all non-federal weather modofication programs are subject to reporting and published on the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Association website
OMG, Listen To This 🚨 Kristen Meghan worked for the U.S. Air Force as an environmental specialist
She set out to debunk Chemtrails “In the process of trying to debunk it, I realized it was actually coming right out of my office I was one of the people approving the chemicals”
“Military veteran. Right?”
“Yes. I was in the US Air Force for 9 years.”
“Wow. And you came out and blew the whistle on geoengineering, things that you witnessed were going on. Can you give us the real nutshell?”
“Absolutely. Basically, I had heard of what many know as the term chemtrails. Um, and I worked in a job called bioenvironmental engineering, and I figured I thought that was insane. And why would we do something like that, modify the weather by using hazardous materials in our atmosphere.
So and, actually, the process of trying to debunk it or disprove it, I realized it was actually coming right out of my office as I was 1 of the people that was approving the chemicals.
And, um, it really shook the core of my oath, and I did a lot of sampling to a lot of investigation, and I blew the whistle and I got out. And I've now used my credentials, my oath, and my powers for good to help people understand it's very real. It's now openly admitted. There are multiple forms of weather modification”
For the Notes that will 100% attempted to be added to this post, we already know you fact checkers say Chemtrails are a “conspiracy theory” and what we are looking at in the sky is really “water vapor” no matter what evidence is provided. There, I already provided your input, there is no need to add your context.