Violinist and teacher, building a homestead on raw land in between lessons and concerts. Fascinated by how we can develop resilience in our lives, in our families, in our communities. I'm excited about freedom tech and circular economies, and am deeply grateful for the devs and advocates who are helping build tools for a better future.
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2023-09-10T23:43:27Z Event JSON
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Last Notes does this mean we're going to see a baby Noshole next year? 🥰 So good to hear this from a developer! I've been encouraged to see many mentions of his work on Nostr. (Mostly from @nprofile…uexl but at least a few others.) I actually met Illich once - but I was very young and didn't have much to say. I think I just stared up at him in awe because I knew how much my father admired his work. I've often thought that it would be a worthwhile project to do a presentation of his ideas in a simpler form. His ideas are brilliant - and in some ways very simple - but much of the writing is not easy. For anyone who hasn't come across Illich, one of the central concepts is the idea of radical monopoly: a central aspect of the human condition being comandeered by an industry. Radical monopoly in medicine is when the medical complex takes over the entire realm of human health. Birth becomes a medical event, death a medical event; health, disease, mood - in most modern societies these exist under the control and expertise of an industry called "medicine." If you are not trained and accredited within that system, you are not supposed to make decisions or in some cases even have opinions about those subjects. And if you are accredited and have heterodox opinions, you will generally be kicked out of the system. It's a profound concept and is relevant for almost every struggle for sovereignty and basic humanity. #nevent1q…aksq My father is somewhat obsessed with him - or was during a chunk of my childhood - and the distinction between education and schooling was drummed in to me pretty early on. Amazing thinker, but I haven't actually read Deschooling Society. My husband and I read Medical Nemesis during the pandemic - and it was eerily prescient. It's so cool to see mentions of his work on Nostr 💕 Yes We saw some who enforced it all with glee, most just with fear/obedience. Once I came to my senses (not immediately, I'm sorry to say), I was influential within my close circle but there are still so many ppl I know who think they were doing the right thing by complying. Would welcome your vlog on the book 😄 not what you asked, but linen is awesome I can't stand him but I think he's talking about NYC, and I don't think he's wrong. There are fluctuations in the market all the time and if we start making public policy so that everyone can always live everywhere they want, we will be creating much worse problems. Also, to close: Ben Shapiro sucks. yes. It's a long list. I couldn't heart your message because it's so sad 😞 BMJ - too little, too late But still might do some good. We have some true believers (even on Nostr) that will never see it, but it might be useful if any of you have some friends or family who haven't drunk the whole glass of KoolAid. https://blossom.primal.net/713ace63eb3c2bdbaa9e192b4e48a1bc72294617d4d265ecefbabbab92e6c628.webp All of the studies that you rely on are based on the same premise: that anything that happens in the first two weeks after getting the shot are not attributed to that shot. I'm not sure how much more clearly I can say this. You don't need to be a genius to understand it, but you do need to be willing to question your assumptions. No, you're not understanding. The peak time for side effects from vaccines - from fevers, to myocarditis to strokes - are in the first few weeks. Example: 24 yo male takes a vaccine on Sept 14 2021 On Sept 16 2021 he is hospitalized for myocarditis His myocarditis is recorded as having occurred to an unvaccinated 24yo male. Maybe the full antibodies from the vaccine don't register for two weeks - fine, let's assume that's true for the moment - but that doesn't magically apply to the side effects as well. In any case, you can have a status that accounts for the two weeks that you're mentioning. Something like "Vaccinated but in the two week window before full protection. But that wasn't done (Why not? it would have been easy to do.) True science reflects the facts. It would have been trivial to have a category for people who got the vaccine but are still within the two week window. Without that, none of your links are relevant. I'm not sure you understand the implications of those two weeks. Look up the most common window for vaccine side effects. In the meantime, since you want falsifiable claims, go ahead and tackle my claim at the start of this thread. The idea that "science" only happens in certain approved places is counter to the entire ethos of scientific inquiry. And you place a lot of trust in medical journals. For your consideration: Richard Smith, former BMJ editor, wrote in his 2004 book The Trouble With Medical Journals and in various essays that medical journals are "no more than 'an extension of the marketing arm of pharmaceutical companies.'" and later: "I followed the same path and spelt out my disillusionment in my 'j'accuse' book The Trouble with Medical Journals. I wrote it in 2004, and since then my pessimism has deepened." your criteria for evaluating this doctor's presentation is not the body of evidence that he presents but the fact that he spoke on a podcast do I have that right? "positive rights" It's ridiculous because it doesn't acknowledge that someone else has to do the work, but also because it totally ignores the incentives that are created when a centralized power takes control over things like health and food. There's a very good podcast episode of Tom Woods, maybe from 2 years ago or so, where he interviews someone who says that the spikes of deaths in N Italy and NYC in particular had none of the characteristics of an infectious illness. And since those two hotspots set the tone for so much of the later response, he did a deep dive to see if he could figure out what was going on. I don't think this person questioned contagion in general (I kept waiting for that!) but it was very interesting: he said that when you look at the patterns of death and disease, it doesn't at all align with contagion. regulation gives the public a stake? 😂 https://blossom.primal.net/e75d4072cdbe8f72461392f0cf1351291aa638dbf4db41ac27cdcbbff2f61953.jpg GM! Very cool plan. My experience with having a small house and lots land projects (garden, orchard, livestock) is that you need outbuildings/some kind of storage and ideally a workshop. ah, I'm sorry 😞. I imagine that your presence is a great comfort for them. genuine question - from someone who loves many things about Christian faith but can't quite wrap my head around some aspects - if you know that someone is going to a better place, does that help with the sense of loss? https://blossom.primal.net/fffa2a6fe9f4a9ff22c2f9a2e010f8c068cc3469520128fa8bf5c19685e34cba.png 😍 (If we did that here, we would have a yard full of bears!) I love Illich, and actually have been thinking a lot about his theory of radical monopoly this week re:Lindsay Clancy. I'm sorry I missed your posts about him! would definitely have engaged. Don't know who Jaques Ellul is - will look him up now. If I say that I don't think that there's a direct causal link between autism and vaccines, and your reply is that I cherry pick conspiracy theories, we're not in the same room. Signing off. Best wishes to you - Many of us are used to that word being used to mean "any positions that undermines the mainstream narrative" All of the following were extreme positions: doctors washing their hands before childbirth saying that DDT might be dangerous claiming that the earth rotates around the sun So if it's truth that you value, "extreme" doesn't really enter into it one way or another. I did say "likely" (not definitively) but the importance of the statement was the second part, so if you're going to choose statements that you believe are extreme, then please quote the entire thing! Personally I don't think that it's as simple as vaccines causing cancer (or autism, for that matter); I think that most diseases are multi-factorial and that a new pharmacological intervention is an obvious factor to look at when examining the rise in cancers. TL:DR vaccines may have contributed, but the same institutions that pushed the vaccines are disincentivized to examine their contribution. There's no way that that's an extreme position. Ok, what other statements are extreme? Wait - that's a lot of stuff that doesn't connect to my post at all. You said that I state a lot of extreme positions. What exactly is extreme about anything in either of my posts above? As usual, Trump takes the normal politician playbook - vote for me, and I'll give you free stuff!! - and makes it more blatant and crass than I would have thought possible. 🤦♀️ Ok, back to the things I can actually control: we're building out our firewood storage today and cutting more planting rings for silvopasture trees (chestnuts, mulberries, apples). Very satisfying. It matters because covid spending was an incredible wealth transfer to the wealthy in the US (and I believe in the EU as well); It matters because corrupt politicians (Trump, Von Der Leyden) literally made deals with pharmaceuticals to spend the people’s money on the products and marketing for private companies; It matters because governments censored scientists who were questioning the vaccine narrative; It matters because the govt response, while increasing the wealth of a few, were devastating to the poor and to children in particular; It matters because the rise in cancers in working age people is likely linked to the vaccines but there will be no official studies on this because so many powerful people are implicated in the rollout; It matters because people lost their jobs, their place in school, their ability to participate in society because of the mandates, which were supported by “science” which was actually business. It matters because so many people were fully convinced by the propaganda, and the implications of that for the next major crisis are terrifying. How can it not matter? GM, BB! This is a nice guide 😊 @nprofile…z505 ^ connects to the exchanges we've had about vaccines. Almost no one realizes this fact, and none of your media will have pointed it out. it's kind of horrifyingly brilliant There was so much craziness re Covid, but one thing with profound implications for everything around the vaccine was the timing of someone being considered "vaccinated." For the mRNA jabs, you weren't considered fully vaccinated until 2 weeks after your second shot. Most side effects are concentrated in the days immediately after vaccination, so all thing things that happened in that window - covid cases - covid deaths - strokes - heart attacks - (etc) were attributed to someone being unvaccinated (or partially vaccinated). It's hard to overstate the effect of this on the statistics around the effectiveness of the shots. Basically most of negative effects of the shots are falsely attributed to the lack of them. ohhh! I did not realize these got so tall! We have some babies planted How do you use the berries? Politicians are selfish and corrupt, pretty much without exception. Ironically I think that Trump 1 was one of the only recent US presidents to leave office with less wealth than when he started but he's figured out the ropes since then. But this was the point of the thread: You said that people blame immigrants instead of the ones in power, and I said that in fact voters seem to be pretty focused hating the ones in power more than they hate immigrants. oh, nice! it's lovely For the tent? (Which will sound crazy to most people, but we had one in our tent). Yes, and as with so many interventions you can easily explain it by ignorance, but the pattern is unmistakable: interference tends to lead to less sovereignty, weakened connections, and more dependence on the system. For my first birth in particular, I was in an altered state - the whole universe felt like it had cracked open. It was both empowering and deeply humbling. I know that it's not like that for everyone, but hospital birth protocols seem designed to preclude the sacred. I'm talking about the fact that voters are tending to reject politicians who have been careless with immigration policy. I can't speak to the UK, but in the US the hostility is much more toward them than to recent immigrants themselves, and certainly more toward them than immigrants as a general category. Once a week per muscle group? I've finally gotten back to some of my workouts, and I have kettlebells in there 2x/week (along with some bodyweight like pushups). With the bells I do some swings, then deadlifts, bulgarian split squats (35lb), cossack squats, some upper body work (20 lb). I've been considering splitting them by upper/lower so that each of those gets once/week, which sounds like what you're suggesting? The reason that Farage has so much support is that people are in fact blaming the people pulling the strings I don't believe that anyone at DSA started with "Ladies, gentlemen..." Interesting. I've had a theory for a while that separating mother and baby after the birth - and all of the interventions like the ones you mentioned that are antithetical to our biological expectation - are probably behind post-partum depression. After carrying a child for 9 months and giving birth, every cell of your body is craving contact with that baby. Without that - and maybe without the other steps leading to the birth, all of which release oxytocin - I wonder if something in the woman's brain concludes that something must have gone terribly wrong. I missed the hormone question. Men who murder likely have issues with their testosterone levels but that should not enter into the trial, and arguably anyone who kills their children - any children, let alone their own - will show some kind of chemical imbalance. Did her defense actually bring up hormones? I just read that Lindsay Clancy was on 13 medications 😳 wow sometimes I wonder if these are real people, but what would be the point of a bot that says this kind of stuff? "...then wouldn’t occasionally acting like you’re insanely in love with your partner through intimate things make you actually feel more in love with them? The surprises, gifts, attentiveness, prioritizing, appreciation, etc. " Yes 😊 She's so cute 🥰 I'm sorry, Kip! There's something between sinking into the stress and fear (not helpful) and trying to talk yourself out of it (rarely helpful). Can you allow those feelings - don't expand on them but don't fight them either - as you take the actions you want to take? when you're not in a battle with your feelings, you often gain some breathing room. I'm enjoying listening to Candace Owens these days, but I'm trying to keep all this in my mind at the same time: - she could totally be captured but in a way that I can't quite see yet; - if not captured now, could be/likely will be in the future; - in any case, her work can be a very entertaining distraction; and, regardless of all of that: - there's an aspect of decentralized investigation behind her work that is very cool; - it's good to see more collaboration between some segments of the left and right in the US; - and mostly - I find it genuinely encouraging to think of the mess we're in as a spiritual war, because then I know where to put my energy. Just after I wrote that post, by husband drove up with cinder blocks 😂. Looks like we're going with the cinder block structure after all. And yes- the flexibility of it seems great! Do you cover it when it's full? I literally saw this design for the first time yesterday! My husband and I are about to build one (slightly different version, with metal stakes in the ground as the main structure - but still one piece of firewood deep to allow lots of airflow). Yeah, it's not great. One of the worst things about this video is that the blond one clearly did her hair and makeup so that she would look really cute before pretending to drop her baby down the stairs. Americans can be wonderful but some of the stuff that comes out of my country...😳 this is really disturbing wtf is wrong with people Logical fallacy, that We have a richer community around us now - in our cabin at the edge of the woods - than we did when we lived in a rowhome in the city nice!! I think we had the same tent, but we kept (and actually still keep) our kitchen outside. Which has its challenges... So cool to see this : ) don't clients require upkeep etc? conclusion: if you're an ant, stay away from labs better yet: if you're a living creature, keep maximum distance from "scientists" ugh - that sucks With cameras the most impt aspect for your privacy you is where the data is stored, and if you make sure that it's local (and not uploaded to some cloud) then it's yours to use as you might need. I don't think anyone serious pretends that the US invented democracy, and I think that studying the Iroquois Confederacy was part of Madison's prep as he drafted the constitution. (if not Madison, one of the other framers) My guess is that the USDA oversight is probably are good for something, but to set things up so that they create a bottleneck ... it's a mess and creates a very centralizing force on what could be a fairly decentralized food supply. yeah, exactly. I hope this works, and I appreciate that he's calling attention to the stranglehold of the major meat processors, but the hubris of govt is incredible: "I have decided that I will allow you to..." thank you! I had a wallet connected and no longer do - just have to set aside the time to get that going but, see, there's a special rule about this: before they're recalled they are in fact totally safe because they've been approved. And then after they're recalled everyone knows that they're unsafe so they don't reflect at all on the safety testing required by the FDA. it's magic interesting this describes a lot of what we see in the world today The legal definition of insanity is different than medical one, which I'm guessing is big issue for Clancy right now? And even for the medical one - according to which men who kill children in fact are found to have very high levels of psychosis and depression - you're trusting the same profession that totally failed Lindsay Clancy. Support for maternal mental health is GREAT. I don't think anyone is arguing against that. sure - the proximal drivers are those emotions. That doesn't rule out "and insane" Clancy was feeling something before she strangled her kids - desperation? anger? emptiness? Those were the proximal drivers. But people feel those all the time and don't kill their children. We don't decide that because she felt desperate she must not also have been out of her mind in that moment. it goes against every biological instinct I genuinely don't understand this one - the justice arbiter shoe fits you? This thread is actually helping me clarify what bothers me so much about the reactions to this case. I do think most conservatives are willfully ignoring most of the issues involved. That's disingenuous and really annoying. On the other side, the commitment to and identification with victimhood among her supporters is disturbing. *Children are murdered* "yes, but misogyny! we are the righteous!" a man who kills his family is crazy. No one sane kills their kids. I'm not sure that this is true - but if so - wouldn't it be all the more reason to be sympathetic to the man in question (but also be cautious about someone who identified closely with him?) Just wrapped up some work, about to do a workout, then out to gather wood and cut weeds and probably yell at our ducks because they don't want to go into their house at night. Food somewhere in there. I have fun with all of that! but I'm kind of weird 😜 You? Yes But there are many people out there going through hell right now and who need support. We're going in circles, but I can understand a man who distances himself from a gf who's passionately supportive of Clancy. Sympathetic, no, but passionately supportive? I would also have second thoughts. yes, I can understand that. And still- there are many things in the world that need our support, and this particular focus ... idk, it seems odd to me. If they were taking this same passion and applying it - say - to more accountability in the testing of the meds she was given, or the doctors who were treating her? that would make more sense I've been so frustrated by the reactions to this. Many people are acting as if the support for this poor woman is support for her actions, which is clearly bullshit. But the super vocal supporters are choosing to put their energy behind a woman who killed her children. She's temporarily or permanently insane by definition to have killed her children; no sane mother does that. And I think we should all be taking a very close look at her treatment before the murders. But of all the people out there to throw your voice behind, of all causes in the world that get you to go protest outside of a courtroom - Lindsay Clancy?! really? I think this is true. They use different rhetoric to appeal to different ideologies, but otherwise they are very similar and will end in the same horrible place. Arguments against it?1) it's possible that some countries have found a form of socialism which is relatively stable and might not devolve into authoritarianism; and 2) scale really matters. The smaller and more homogeneous the group (in terms of values and goals), the more sense that collectivism makes. Good morning, everyone! https://blossom.primal.net/46382865d82f7f03130fd1a16a7db41cd669a68c1fa5d7ee2e4a9b6ce0191149.jpg (from a few years ago when we were building our straw/mudslip house) Aside from the absurdity of the whole thing and the shameless narcissism of Trump - why is Wilson in the "great" category?