>When I have phases where I get attacked by hordes of demons every time I drift off to sleep what does that say about me.
It says you have sleep apnea, Anon.
>Why does it say that?
Sleep apnea is an intense, combative experience in which you are struggling to breathe. While this happens your dreaming mind tries to figure out why.
>what's the cure?
Diet and exercise. Some forced air systems are available to alleviate symptoms, but losing weight is a necessity.
Is nighttime breathing an issue? Is your sleep disrupted?
>You guys love being vague with your connections. Is that a recommendation to try that cheese?
Outstanding insight, Anon. You will be included in the Regiment's dispatches!
> it seems simple enough
Kek. Mr. Rogan has health insurance, disposable income, and is not reduced to seeking health advice on /qresearch.
230 is still too high for a 6 foot male.
Beware these signs of infestation, Anon. Do not bear with it because you are tough. Bears are tough too.
That is a weak point in the Holocaust narrative.
Why did the victims go along with it?
Would people comply? Or would people revolt?
Those in the 'Ghettos' revolted.
>not sure but i think it's about reading a novel about a pedo in repressive iran
ABOUT READING LOLITA IN TEHRAN
For two years before she left Iran in 1997, Nafisi gathered seven young women at her house every Thursday morning to read and discuss forbidden works of Western literature. They were all former students whom she had taught at university. Some came from conservative and religious families, others were progressive and secular; several had spent time in jail. They were shy and uncomfortable at first, unaccustomed to being asked to speak their minds, but soon they began to open up and to speak more freely, not only about the novels they were reading but also about themselves, their dreams and disappointments. Their stories intertwined with those they were reading—Pride and Prejudice, Washington Square, Daisy Miller and Lolita—their Lolita, as they imagined her in Tehran.
Nafisi’s account flashes back to the early days of the revolution, when she first started teaching at the University of Tehran amid the swirl of protests and demonstrations. In those frenetic days, the students took control of the university, expelled faculty members and purged the curriculum. When a radical Islamist in Nafisi’s class questioned her decision to teach The Great Gatsby, which he saw as an immoral work that preached falsehoods of “the Great Satan,” she decided to let him put Gatsby on trial and stood as the sole witness for the defense.
Azar Nafisi’s luminous tale offers a fascinating portrait of the Iran-Iraq war viewed from Tehran and gives us a rare glimpse, from the inside, of women’s lives in revolutionary Iran. It is a work of great passion and poetic beauty, written with a startlingly original voice.
https://www.penguinrandomhouse.com/books/119522/reading-lolita-in-tehran-by-azar-nafisi/
What 'Tweets' were relevant or important to the graphic, Anon?
What 'Tweets' tie in to these events?
How is the content of Q #1221 related?
>bad guys are fooked. that is for sure.
Indeed. And the writings of Q mean more than 'decodes'.