“I’m throwing out all my pharmaceutical products.”
“I’m rethinking toothpaste.”
“I’m suddenly really interested in regenerative farming.”
Jeffrey Tucker just admitted that the Covid era completely changed his perspective in ways he “never imagined.”
“I never imagined I would be this guy, but here I am, full-blown crunchy.”
Naomi Wolf: “Once you start questioning what’s in this stuff, it doesn’t stop with pharmaceuticals.”
@jeffreytucker@naomirwolf
Catherine Austin Fitts nuked the veil on the Danny Jones Podcast and exposed the hidden hand pulling every string…
“Those who control our world are inter-dimensional satanic beings.”
“It’s the committee that runs the world… intergenerational pools of capital over-influenced by a cult… interdimensional intelligence which is operating DEMONIC INTELLIGENCE. Interdimensional demonic intelligence.”
A British physicist warned decades ago: “We are being manipulated, but from other dimensions by intelligent beings from other dimensions.”
Military intelligence’s own Collins Elite investigated the entire ET/UFO phenomenon and concluded:
“It wasn’t aliens, it was demonic. In many abduction events, if you called on Jesus Christ, it would STOP.”
Then she drops the cosmic bomb: “99% of the material in the universe is plasma. Plasma is alive and it’s intelligent… the universe itself is alive and intelligent.”
And the knockout punch: “Only a demonic intelligence would come up with that plan”, trying to centrally control everything with digital technology.
This one will rewire your entire worldview. Watch the full clip.
Nobody washed wool, and that is the part that sounds wrong now.
The jumper hung out for a morning and came back in. The blankets came off the bed in May, went over the line in the sun for a day, and sat in the airing cupboard until October, and plenty of them went ten years without ever meeting water. A gansey went out on a boat for a fortnight and was hung on a nail.
Say that in 2026 and people look at you.
Wool takes moisture into the core of the fibre instead of leaving it on the surface, about a third of its own weight before it even feels damp, and the keratin locks up the compounds that make a smell and declines to hand them back. Bacteria need water sitting on a surface. There isn't one. Hang it in cold air overnight and everything leaves.
Polyester does the reverse on every count. It pushes water away and it loves oil, so your own grease sits on the outside of the fibre with the bacteria on top of it. That is why a gym top stinks after forty minutes, and stinks again coming out of a hot wash, and why the sports trade now sells you an antibacterial treatment to fix a problem it caused by choosing the fibre.
Babies slept in wool, under wool, in a freezing bedroom, with not a gram of flame retardant in the room. Wool needs a far higher temperature to catch than any synthetic, it will not melt onto skin, and it has a habit of smothering itself. In 1972 America made flame resistance a legal requirement in children's sleepwear. The industry did not switch to wool. It kept the cheap synthetic and sprayed it with a chemical called Tris, and five years later Tris came off children's pyjamas over concerns it caused cancer.
The safe option was standing on a hillside the whole time, growing itself back every summer.
This is the fibre the country was built on. By the eighteenth century woollen cloth was over half of everything Britain sold abroad, and the Speaker of the House of Lords still sits on a sack of it, put there in the fourteenth century so Parliament could not forget where the money came from.
Terylene was invented in Accrington in 1941. Acrylic followed in the fifties. Then in 1979 an American mill knitted polyester into something fluffy and called it fleece, which is the cheekiest act of naming in the history of cloth.
By 2022 a British fleece was worth under 75p a kilo and the farmer saw about 26p of it. Shearing costs him roughly £1.50 a sheep, and he has to do it whether anyone wants the wool or not, because an unshorn sheep gets flystrike and dies badly. He pays to take the coat off and then cannot give it away. Farmers have been photographed burning a thousand fleeces in a heap, because the bonfire is cheaper than the lorry to the depot.
Every wash of the stuff that replaced it sends hundreds of thousands of plastic fibres down the drain, through the treatment works, into the water, into the fish, back round to you.
The fibre that never needed washing lost to the fibre that has to be washed constantly and poisons the water every time it is.
The flocks are there, the graders are there, the mills are still turning. The only thing missing is demand, and you are holding a piece of that.
Old wool blankets sit in every charity shop in the country for about a fiver, and the old ones are the good ones. Buy two, and put them on the bed in October.
Then leave the jumper unwashed, hang it out the window overnight in the frost, and put your face in it in the morning.
LUNAR ECLIPSE TOMORROW NIGHT: Alabama will get a spectacular deep partial lunar eclipse tomorrow night (Thursday night).
The eclipse begins subtly around 8:23p CT, but the really noticeable partial eclipse begins at 9:33p CT. The peak comes a little before 11:15p CT, when about 96% of the Moon will be covered by Earth's dark shadow.
The Moon will take on a dramatic reddish-orange color. No special glasses are needed—just hope for breaks in the clouds!