Albertaisbeautiful

[✒️ @Literariium]

write, write, write

[Martin Pelletier @MPelletierCIO]

I love this.

[Let Alberta Decide @LetABDecide]

Alberta’s Done Waiting.

https://t.co/3dDFT5ke7M

[Carl Jung Archive @QuoteJung]

Loneliness does not come from having no people around you, but from being unable to communicate the things that seem important to you.

[ꜱᴘᴀᴄᴇ ᴘᴜɴᴋ @_space_punk_]

Twitter is for synchroncities, messages from passing devas, giving and receiving prophecy, and sharing scripture in the modern language of the times

[Dear Self. @Dearme2_]

God's plan. Alwayyyyyyys.

[Albertaisbeautiful @treesweez]

@LurkAtHomeMom You may need a water softener.

[Jay Anderson @TheProjectUnity]

Humans can only see ~0.0035% of the electromagnetic spectrum.

Yet many people are convinced that what they can perceive with their eyes represents the totality of reality.

We’re effectively blind to 99.9965% of the electromagnetic universe.

Something to think about.

[Kenny Carmody @KennyCarmody]

Carl Jung warned us in 1957 that entire civilizations could lose their minds.

Not metaphorically. Psychologically. Collectively. With the same clinical precision that describes an individual psychotic break.

He called it mass psychosis. And he described exactly what happened in 2020.

Jung had watched it before. He lived through two world wars. He watched educated, cultured, civilized societies collapse into collective delusion with terrifying speed. And he spent the rest of his life trying to understand the mechanism.

His conclusion was uncomfortable.

The same unconscious forces that operate in the individual, fear, shadow, projection, the desperate need for certainty, operate in collectives. And in collectives, they are amplified. Stripped of the moderating influence of individual reflection. Accelerated by contagion. Made nearly irresistible by the sheer weight of unanimous agreement.

Mass psychosis doesn’t announce itself.

It feels, from the inside, like clarity. Like finally seeing what was always true. Like joining the right side of history at exactly the right moment.

Now look at 2020.

The speed was the first signal. Within weeks, positions that had never been seriously held became unquestionable orthodoxy. Dissent became not merely wrong but dangerous. The people who questioned weren’t disagreeing, they were threatening.

That intensity is diagnostic. Rational disagreement doesn’t produce that kind of rage. Shadow projection does.
The unvaccinated, the skeptics, the physicians who questioned, they weren’t just wrong in the eyes of the collective. They were contaminated.

Morally impure. Vectors of something deeper than a virus.

Jung would have recognized it immediately.

The collective was projecting its own terror, of death, of uncertainty, of uncontrollable reality, onto a designated out-group. And in doing so, it felt unified. Righteous. Momentarily relieved of the unbearable anxiety of not knowing.

The medical profession was not outside the psychosis. It was, in many cases, its institutional voice.

Jung’s antidote was never comfortable.
It required the individual to withdraw from the collective current. To stand still while the tide pulled. To ask, genuinely, without the answer already decided, what am I actually feeling, and is any of this mine?

Individuation, he called it. The hardest psychological work a human being can do.

It was hard in 1957.

It was almost impossible in 2020.

But it was never more necessary.

[Top Tier Hockey @TopTierPucks]

Carter Hart seen wearing a “Free Alberta” shirt 😬

[⚡️NEVERDOOMPRO⚡️ @NEVERDOOMPRO]

NEVER DOOM.

[Albertaisbeautiful @treesweez]

@MichaelSolberg “Great Canadian” Jason Kenney! 😂 omg what a weasel to have as your spokesman

[Terry Newman @terrynewman]

Alberta is like an abused spouse that everyone blames for wanting to leave

[Vincent Gircys @VGircys]

After 4 years of disciplinary proceedings, Canada's longest and most corrupted disciplinary police hearing against Detective Helen Grus of the Ottawa Police Service has had it's final day. A decision will be delivered by a virtual announcement. All because a well trained police officer asked questions regarding a spike in infant deaths. She presenting factual evidence that contradicted the official narrative.
As a final blow (no pun intended) the prosecution's summary compared this officers actions to previous examples of officers receiving oral sex in police cars while working. They want us to believe she was selfish, misguided and used poor judgement.
Thankfully, her lawyer Bath-Sheba van den Burg closed with final submissions in a most appropriate and fitting mic drop verse:
Isaiah 5.20-23
"Woe to those who call evil good, and good evil;
Who substitute darkness for light and light for darkness; Who substitute bitter for sweet and sweet for bitter, who acquit the guilty for a bribe, but deny justice to the innocent"
The look on Hearing officer's face was priceless.

Penalty forthcoming.

[Albertaisbeautiful @treesweez]

@MakisMedicine @jkenney https://t.co/5pcMcTBVUn

[Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn @AI_Solzhenitsyn]

“We have to condemn publicly the very idea that some people have the right to repress others. In keeping silent about evil, in burying it so deep within us that no sign of it appears on the surface, we are implanting it, and it will rise up a thousandfold in the future.”

[Albertaisbeautiful @treesweez]

@HouseLyndseyRN @CharlesRixey @KevinMcCairnPhD @JesslovesMJK @Fynnderella1 @Jikkyleaks @open_vaet @MaryBowdenMD @shonyan Amazing 🤩

[Jon Sedore @JonSedore]

I have a deep gratitude for our pioneering ancestors.
Every cold and harsh day I think about their lives and the sacrifices they made for us.