Posted on 04/08/2020 7:38:56 AM PDT by Bell Bouy II
IMHO, it’s information warfare, with a tosh of biowarfare giving it substance. Other portions match up too conveniently with Deep State plans developed over decades.
The scary part is DNA warfare is next.
me 2
“PDJT has called this “a war” multiple times. I don’t think that is just hyperbole, I think he means more than us being on a “war like footing”. I think he knows more on this than he can say.”
What was discussed in the closed door meeting congress had when this first started? Why, when everything else is leaked in real time, has nothing been made public about that meeting?
Its obviously pasted here, that has nothing to do with my advice. If you understood what a worm was then you would understand that people propagating garbage through email are doing the work of a worm type virus for the originator that was too lazy to write the code. No VPN or firewall can block someone from taking advantage of the human desire to help.
blah blah blah off topic move along
When I need ceiling fixtures I head for ebay. The antiques and collectibles. Lots of them are inexpensive. Others you just fall in love with.
That seems most likely, but I think the "accident" may have been caused by outsiders (NK, who promised a Christmas present to Trump, or Deep State Plan D).
The Chinese might also have changed rules for the threshhold of treatment, just letting the disease take people over a certain age or of impaired health, foregoing any drastic aid measures. That would make the medical impact totally manageable.
It certainly seems as if they are taking full advantage of the havoc this is causing the world, to the point that, as some here have related, their New Year's travelers are giddy at having been a part of spreading the carnage and pain.
Ask our “Intel Weenies” about the vaccination routine of the Chinese. Do they require mass injections of flu vaccine every fall? If so, could they have included a Coronavirus component to the flu vaccine and nobody knew?
Hey CIA ... by any chance were you peckerheads doing your jobs over the last year or two?
Thanks for the tip.
I never thought of that.
However, electrical & antique do not really go together, unless you are going to replace the old wiring inside with plastic coated 14-16 gauge wiring.
Braided wire wrapped in cloth were responsible for a lot of house fires in the past.
Maybe I should post the old wall sconces on EBAY instead of my local FB Marketplace. They were on the dining room wall when we bought the house 9 years ago. They are solid brass. On the back there is a sticker that says UNION MADE in the USA. There is also an old Underwriters Laboratory sticker.
The wiring is plastic coated. So, I would guess they were made sometime between 1972-1985. The house was built in 1972.
Thanks for the tip.
I never thought of that.
However, electrical & antique do not really go together, unless you are going to replace the old wiring inside with plastic coated 14-16 gauge wiring.
Braided wire wrapped in cloth were responsible for a lot of house fires in the past.
Maybe I should post the old wall sconces I removed on EBAY instead of my local FB Marketplace. They were on the dining room wall when we bought the house 9 years ago. They are solid brass. On the back there is a sticker that says UNION MADE in the USA. There is also an old Underwriters Laboratory sticker.
The wiring is plastic coated. So, I would guess they were made sometime between 1972-1985. The house was built in 1972.
I’m always buying old houses and often fixing and replacing lighting, and indeed the antiques should always be checked carefully.
Most ebay sellers are very careful too — they’ll tell you upfront about wiring concerns. A disclaimer — “don’t know if it works” or “needs rewiring” — or they’ll tell you they’ve rewired it.
Matching sconces fetch good prices. Sometimes you just need two!
The main trouble with ebay is that you see so many irresistible pieces :)
Other good places to buy and sell: bonanza.com and etsy.com. Not as big a selection but last I noticed, the seller fees were lower.
Bottom line, if you want something distinctive and not made in China, you’ll find it online, but have an electrician on standby. (I need one to install anything bigger than a night light!)
Good post.
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