Today The Democrats Will Tell Biden To Leave - Like He Didn't A Long Time Ago

SHE DID NAZI THIS COMING:

Once again, France has made Marine Le Pen cry tears of blood

    

 WELCOME TO THE NEWAGE:

  Scammers are swiping billions every year. Worse, most crooks are getting away with it

BILL CLINTON'S THREE RAPE VICTIMS WOULD TEND TO AGREE:

  Ray Dalio says Trump and Biden reflect decades of ‘horrendous leadership’ by baby boomers

AND THEY SAY HE'S 'HANDSY':

BBQ-ed ‘dog’, brain worms and texting nudes to friends: RFK Jr’s story is wilder than you thought

THEY LIED, THE MEDIA LIED, THE POLITICIANS LIED, YOUR NEIGHBORS LIED,...:

‘Unbelievable’: White House under fire for ‘lying to our faces’ after Joe Biden accidentally admits…

HE WAS FIRST IN HIS CLASS:

  Biden Unable ‘To Compute’ That People Question His Competence In ‘Sad’ Interview, Says Axelrod: ‘Doesn’t Comport With Reality’

THE PRESIDENT IS NOT 'EVERYONE':

Concerns grow as Joe Biden sits in trance at Philly church after pastor tells everyone to stand up: ‘Unfit to serve'

THIS SOUNDS LIKE A JOB FOR CRYSTAL THERAPY:

Prince Harry's friends 'won't visit him in Montecito for heartbreaking reason over Meghan Markle' [Many of Harry's old friends "don't like Meghan" and blame the Duchess of Sussex for transforming the duke into what one of them called "Harry the Hippy."]

SHE'S NOT A DOCTOR:

Rudy Giuliani’s alleged ‘doctor’ girlfriend is back in the spotlight. Here’s what we know about her

YOU'RE HOT - YOUR LEGS AREN'T:

Clash of the Hamptons Cultures: “We Don’t Want People Wearing Shorts”

SAINT BOB:

I was in a cult that hated reporter Bob Pool. How he became a saint to me

QUESTIONING HER MATURITY IS OUT OF THE QUESTION:

  Kym Marsh finds love with ‘soulmate’ 19 years her junior a year after third divorce – and he’s the same age as her son

SHE'S HAD A LOT OF 'KARMA':

Travis Kelce Heads Backstage as Taylor Swift Sings 'Karma Is the Guy on the Chiefs' During Amsterdam Show

IF HE'S 'STRAIGHT' I'D HATE TO SEE CROOKED:

Dale Thompson, an example of a straight chiropractor? [These people have a thin veneer of respectability which allows them to pretend to be veritable ‘know alls’. They remain entirely oblivious to the fact that they have been brain-washed at chiro school and have become a life-time members of a cult unable to see how deluded they truly are. As such they are dangerous, and I feel that the public needs to be aware of the danger.]

HOW THE MIGHTY HAVE FALLEN - FROM THE SKY:

Boeing to plead guilty to fraud in US probe of fatal 737 MAX crashes 

    

  HE'S HAUNTED - THE HOUSE IS JUST THERE:

Haunted house formerly owned by Nick Cage up for sale again

Call Me Picky

"Waldorf schools are a danger to public health" because they're antivaxxer strongholds, so the kids who go there get and spread COVID-19 easier. But, I wouldn't send MY kid to no NewAge school, founded by an adulterous Nazi, who was into Anthroposophy, Reincarnation, Karma, Occult Science, Alchemy, the 4 Temperaments and Humours, Herbalism, Homoeopathy, Karma, Rebirth, and Chakras, no way. Not me.

I just wouldn't do it.

In The Comments

"New Age teaches that Hebrews are the descendants of aliens from another planet 4000 years ago. The Jews will rebuild the Temple on the ruins of the Dome of the Rock on Temple Mount just as described in Ezekiel 40-48. The US dollar will collapse just as it was designed to do cause it's nothing more than a pyramid scheme, causing the world to establish one currency because all currencies are tied to the dollar and the Federal Reserve, and unite as one global government divided into 10 states" 

Someone added that quote, below this particular video, to no surprise, because NewAge is Madame Blavatsky's "New Thought" the Nazi's "New Man" was trippin' on (Some NewAgers know it, but most NewAgers don't - which is why blacks are into it - which blows my mind: all they'd had to do, to make it more relevant to what's happening today, would've been to change the Bible verse to Ezekiel 25:17, but, I ask too much). 

Man, I swim in this shit, but - for me it's impossible not to - as I'm watching the rest of 'em DROWNING in it. And I don't know which is worse. BEING A NEWAGE IDIOT DON'T HAMPER ANYBODY'S SOCIAL LIFE. Why would it? They're surrounded by idiots. So they got THAT going for 'em.  Meanwhile, I'm limited to chit-chat at the supermarket, and that's it. Then I got to get away from people - fast - before something bad happens, like they ask my "sign" or intimate "karma" is at work in our lives. 

Once that happens, I'll have the smallest social circle in America.

Which won't be so bad, considering.

 

HARSH

Seeing karma in action leaves the U.S. cold. It leaves China that way, too.

For A White Culture (It's Just Amazing How Dark It Gets)

The psychologist Melvin Lerner developed just world theory in the 1960s, arguing that we’re motivated to believe that the world is a fair place. The alternative—a universe where bad things happen to good people—is too upsetting.

So we engage defense mechanisms such as blaming the victim—“She shouldn’t have dressed that way”—or trusting that positive and negative events will be balanced out by karma, a form of magical thinking.

Kraus and Keltner found that the higher people perceived their social class to be, the more strongly they endorsed just-world beliefs, and that this difference explained their increased social class essentialism: Apparently if you feel that you’re doing well, you want to believe success comes to those who deserve it, and therefore those of lower status must not deserve it. (Incidentally, the argument that you “deserve” anything because of your genes is philosophically contentious; none of us did anything to earn our genes.)

Higher-class Americans may well believe life is fair because they’re motivated to defend their egos and lifestyle, but there’s an additional twist to their greater belief in a just world. Numerous researchers have found that upper-class people are more likely to explain other people’s behavior by appealing to internal traits and abilities, whereas lower-class individuals note circumstances and environmental forces. This matches reality in many ways for these respective groups. The rich do generally have the freedom to pursue their desires and strengths, while for the poor, external limitations often outnumber their opportunities. The poor realize they could have the best genes in the world and still end up working at McDonald’s. The wealthy might not merely be turning a blind eye to such realities; due to their personal experience, they might actually have a blind spot.

"Whizzing And Pasting And Pooting Through The Day"

We're NEVER going to get out of this NewAge Hell hole, as long as journalists keep throwing silly beliefs into stories:

“For James 'Whitey' Bulger, a Lifetime of Bad Karma Comes Back Around”

So THAT'S what they go to journalism school for - learning how to reveal NewAge propaganda:

“Karma serves to explain why good things happen to bad people and bad things happen to good people. The injustices of the world, the seeming random distribution of good and evil, are only apparent. In reality, everybody is getting what he or she deserves. Even the child brutalized by drugged adults deserves the horror. The mentally ill, the retarded, the homosexuals, and the millions of Jews killed by the Nazis deserved it for evil they must have done in the past. The slave beaten to within a breath of death deserved it, if not for what he did today, then for what he did in some previous lifetime. Likewise for the rape victim. She is just getting what she deserves. All suffering is deserved, according to the law of karma. 

Despite the fact that there could be no evidence for a metaphysical belief in karma, the idea of karma is popular among many in western cultures where it has become detached from its Hindu roots. The theosophists, for example, believe in karma and reincarnation. So does James Van Praagh, who claims to be a psychic conduit for all the billions of people who have died over the centuries.”

So, the printing of this psychologically harmfully nonsense for me to read, is my fault? Thanks. BTW - the NewAge loons who printed the Whitey Bulger/Bad Karma exclusive? 

The Atlantic Magazine:

Another strong Glenn Reynolds favorite - next to Twitter,...

Step Two: They Insist On Attempting To Convince Us

Courtland Milloy: 

What’s in a name? The Redskins’ bad karma 

 TMR's The Crack Emcee: 

"How to spot a dummy? Step One - They publicly state a belief in karma,…"

Reasons NewAgers Are Stupid - #1,004: Karma

Yeah, wouldn't you know there are some doofuses out there who think, rather than being Christian idiots and claiming "God did it", there's some kind of karmic payback being waylaid on Japan for shit that happened during World War II. Here's a clue for you geniuses:

There's no such thing as karma.

The proof:

If there was, your dumb asses wouldn't have been born.

Recognize. Fucking idiots.

Blank Stare

When saying you don't believe in "karma" can get you stared at, your society is fucked up.

Met a guy, in debt for $200,000, whose mother has 12 maxed-out credit cards. Met him in a car dealership, using mom as a co-signer on a new one.

He thought he deserved it.

Is anybody else even the least bit curious how so many people came to monotonously, all-of-a-sudden simultaneously, and Stepford Wives-identically, start describing romantic interests with the robotically-delivered phrase "the-love-of-my-life"?

If The New York Times found recycling to be useless to American society all the way back in 1996 - going so far as to call it "garbage" - why, during a belt-tightening depression, are we still doing it nationally?

Madonna used to insist world leaders had to put Kabbalah water in their nuclear reactors.

Explain.

It Would Help If We Could Find A "Chakra" Too

Man, for a mere exercise, Yoga sure does keep popping up in the weirdo spiritual world. As a reader reminded me, there's those cultists that gassed everyone on the subway in Japan - a Yoga cult:

"Aum Shinrikyo/Aleph is a composite belief system that incorporates Asahara's idiosyncratic interpretations of Yoga with facets of Buddhism and Christianity, and even the writings of Nostradamus.

In 1992 Asahara published a book, within which he declared himself 'Christ', Japan's only fully enlightened master and the 'Lamb of God'. His purported mission was to take upon himself the sins of the world. He claimed he could transfer to his followers spiritual power and ultimately take away their sins and bad Karma. He also saw dark conspiracies everywhere promulgated by the Jews, Freemasons, the Dutch, the British Royal Family, and rival Japanese religions.

Ultimately, Asahara outlined a doomsday prophecy, which included a Third World War. Asahara described a final conflict culminating in a nuclear 'Armageddon', borrowing the term from the Book of Revelation. Humanity would end, except for the elite few who joined Aum. Aum's mission was not only to spread the word of 'salvation', but also to survive these 'End Times'. Asahara predicted Armageddon would occur in 1997. He named the United States as The Beast from the Book of Revelation, predicting it would eventually attack Japan.

History

The movement was founded by Shoko Asahara in his one-bedroom apartment in Tokyo's Shibuya ward in 1984, starting off as a Yoga and meditation class known as Aum-no-kai ('Aum club') and steadily grew in the following years. It gained the official status as a religious organization in 1989. It attracted such a considerable number of young graduates from Japan's elite universities that it was dubbed a 'religion for the elite'."

All the way up to that cultist in Yogaville who killed his yogi:

"Testimony: I had a horrible experience with Andrew Cohen. He presents himself to be a teacher of enlightenment and meditation, neither of which he really is interested in.

I met him first at the Integral Yoga Institute in New York City when he gave a lecture. After the lecture I met with him privately and asked him several spiritual questions that had been on my mind. He responded to my questions telling me that I should not worry about practicing celibacy and that my Yoga and meditation teacher in Virginia and the man who built the center we were standing in at the time couldn't even keep his vows as a monk. I smiled and nodded and left the room. Later I would be absolutely appalled at what he had said, insulting Swami Satchidananda in such a way and after being invited into his institute, but at the time I was eerily nonchalant and calm.

I attended a retreat soon afterwards and had an absolutely horrible time. He sat upon his platform and embarrassed and ridiculed people in the name of spirituality and enlightenment, I wanted to leave all week it was truly one of the worst retreats I had ever been on. Strangely a year later I went on another, longer retreat with him. I suppose that I had forgotten the horrible experience that I had.

When I arrived at this retreat I remember feeling that there was something really strange about all of the people that were there. There seemed to be this look on their faces of exhaustion. They all seemed to have dark circles around their eyes. I just remember having a really bad feeling."

Weird, huh? It seems like, the more cultists keep claiming there's one thing going on with Yoga - like exercise - the more evidence emerges that there's something else going on.
It definitely ain't proper stretching - unless you're trying to develop an "open mind" about joining a cult or killing someone.

Can We Agree: Mysticism & Politics Don't Mix?

Wow - it only took two years - but somebody (else) finally noticed:

"During the feverish excitement of the 2008 campaign, a columnist for the online San Francisco Chronicle, Mark Morford, took it upon himself to educate anti-Obama naysayers with 'dysfunctional karmic antennae.' They had been asking him: 'What the hell's the big deal about Obama?'

The question looks prescient these days, but Morford's karmic antennae at the time picked up something different. Obama -- Morford had been told by 'spiritually advanced people I know (not coweringly religious, mind you, but deeply spiritual)' -- was a 'Lightworker, that rare kind of attuned being who has the ability to lead us not merely to new foreign policies or health care plans or whatnot, but who can actually help usher in a new way of being on the planet, of relating and connecting and engaging with this bizarre earthly experiment.'

The karmic antennae of Jon Kabat-Zinn, one of Oprah's favorite meditation teachers, also picked this up. Kabat-Zinn pronounced Obama America's 'first mindful president.'

Obama, of course, had encouraged this talk with his stump speeches about 'we are the ones we have been waiting for' and his campaign slogan ending in a preposition -- 'Change you can believe in.'

This ludicrous rhetoric and the expectations it inspired have caught up with him, as he looks more and more hackish, dishonest, and feeble by the day -- more a lightweight than a 'Lightworker,' less 'mindful' than mindless. Most politicians spend the bulk of their mental time figuring out how to dodge and weave through a crisis, but one would think such a fabled figure could bring a little bit more imagination and sharpness to the exercise.

The most obnoxiously self-conscious environmentalist president ever stands dumb before America's worst environmental disaster. Hillary Clinton's campaign criticisms of Obama as a wimp and cocky dullard hold up fairly well. It turns out that he is not very good at taking tricky calls at 3 AM or 3 PM."

Disaster, NewAgers. Your beliefs always end in disaster,...

Know When Rules Are Made To Be Broken

"To understand the mindset of the politically correct, there are a few rules of racial relations that you need to know. These rules establish the Hierarchy of Multiculturalism:

1. If a person is a member of a group guilty of past racial oppression, that person has no moral standing in relation to anyone in any group that’s ever been a victim of that oppression.

2. A member of an oppressor group is always assumed to be guilty in relation to a member of a victim group.

3. An oppressor can only avoid presumed guilt by making a display of his or her sympathy for the oppressed.

4. Members of victim groups can lose their moral standing by expressing a preference for individual rights as opposed to group rights.

5. Advocating on behalf of a victim makes one almost as unassailable as being that victim.

6. Coming to the defense of an oppressor is even more repugnant than being that oppressor.

By the rules of the Hierarchy of Multiculturalism, when a member of a victim group is the actual victim in a real-world encounter, it’s an example of oppression. But when an oppressor becomes a victim in real life, that’s just karma, man."

-- Evan Coyne Maloney, conservative filmmaker and social critic, grabbing the NewAge flag there at the end ("that’s just karma, man") since, whether he knows it or not, the concepts of Multiculturalism and karma - as he's expressed them here - are both main tenets of NewAge and, as it's currently conceived, Big Government.