Anonymous ID: 796748 April 20, 2020, 6:31 a.m. No.8861323   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>1348

Today is the 'official' Patriot's day for Massachusetts.

we have had over 120 years or more of what is known as the

'Boston Marathon'. It went from being a quant distraction on a happy day off for most people, a school day off, a bout an hour an a half of distraction to being a day that was taken over by the pepole who run the charity, a giant traffic hassle, and basically it became a day to 'get out of town'.

 

But it was worth watching it occasionally. It's just when it's one of the earliest things you remember happening as a child, and it turns into something ridiculous and exploitative, it's hard to deal with it at times.

 

But this year it's gone, no Marathon.

I bet all the State Hacks still get the day off, will still get full pay.

 

you know 'bailing out' municipalities is a bad idea. Most of the money is looted into pensions bloat and bond bloat.

 

they'd need to do an audit of all the funds that they want to make whole to see where that money really goes.

 

If the Feds could buy all the muni bonds from the SES and others who buy it, to profiteer off of the fuedal fifes of 'towns and cities', then maybe that's a good idea. But if this bail out would be pouring money into the 'new school made of gold' rat hole . . . we must make the beast larger and stronger.

 

we make these town debt slaves. The locals are like 'this is rediculous, why do they need a 100 million dollar building when it's better to not have the bullys and groomer to access the non-cabal kids. Cause we do have that type here in this town too.

 

Municipal and local governments are in dire need of reformation, and 'bailing them out' only enables the looters who get 'bond issues' and build unneeded infrastructure that they can't afford, for people who don't even live in the town yet, and that really goes to the coffers of their pension funds through them buying the highrate bonds from themselves.

 

It's a bad idea. They are heedless enough. Enough it claws back all those bond issues that are owned by SES types, and their cabal-ilk.

Anonymous ID: 796748 April 20, 2020, 6:35 a.m. No.8861348   🗄️.is 🔗kun

>>8861323

we just make it stronger, not 'must'.

that's too weird a typo to leave. It's like someone is editing it to look stupid before I post it, like the 'typos' are someone screwing with my post.

Anonymous ID: 796748 April 20, 2020, 6:52 a.m. No.8861477   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>1520

>>8861354

It's a beautiful spot with really easy access if you know the area. You park in the small free lot. You cross the small low-traffic street. You're in the tourist town with the Poet's Knoll in the grave yard with famous poets and philosophers and humanists and authors.

The place is heavily forested for the most part, like New England is, but the big field is hayed occassionally, so there aren't trees in it. And this time of year there will be Jounquils (Dappahdils) growing in mass, as they will do, on one part of the hillside off in the distance unless you walk off over there where there are some ancient trees that have the branches way up high, and maybe some of those oak trees with the low ancient branch, that you can put a child on and bounce them up and down on it. (I don't knwo how park rangers deal with that, but my memory of such trees is that no one hassles people who swing on them like that.)

 

As you get closer to the park building there are some yew trees growing there, and the ruins of a garden (a concept garden, it's so typical what happens to such a place, it looks like a weed fest when the people pass. Hawthorne wrote of such in Salem in his House of the Seven Gables'

 

The park is a free one, no admission? Are they open today? I bet if I drove over there I might find it open, but I'm not sure. Check there website.

They do a battle reinactment.

the park spans a long way from Rt 128 (which out of staters call Interstate 95) all the way to Lexington. There is a very long part along route 2A called Battle Road. It used to be very good for cross country skiing.

On Patriots day that would be the 'high day' for the park when it would be flooded with people. The rest of the year it's an easy park land kind of localle, where there is no hassle access as long as you know the deal with trails and paths and social distance with strangers, and understand park rules.

There are some other wild areas nearby. The part of Battle Road that leads North from the Old North Bridge leads through a giant forest owned by the trustees of Harvard UNiversity. Harvard should be the leaders that they pretend to be (but have failed to be for a couple of gnerations at least) and donate that giant preserve with mansions surrounding it in the Carisle parts (where the REALLY REALLY , really really (try to take a looksee on the 3D maps and fly over it virtually and count the mansions.

 

As well I'd like Harvard to cede that part (it's gigantic, the Arnold Arboreum, and the Harvard Forest (which is another place nearby), and any other external lands that shouldn't be own by them anymore on account of them preaching equality and Marxism, but in the meantime being land-whores and hoarders and pit-at the troff assholes.

in all fairness to them they do have some very good parts with easy access.

I suggest for anyone to go to the Arnold Arboreum if they do get to Boston. Say Ya to Harvard for that. But maybe it should be divested from Harvard if Harvard is going to be running biolabs and poisoning the world with not just nonsense in the space of ideas, but also poison virus that triggers the chemistry of people to go mad for a season, people exposed to other things? Like you need two things to have a chemical reaction.

 

Harvard needs to be antitrusted.

Anonymous ID: 796748 April 20, 2020, 7:10 a.m. No.8861662   🗄️.is 🔗kun

anyone in accademia should welcome the idea of anti trusting the corrupt administration of grant-bloated universities. It will only help their careers, open up new administrative positions in the new independant colleges that will make up the new collective that used to be a university, until it was shown that the universities had become quasi-independant vassel states outside of the norms of taxation, and profittering for an innsular and often times foreign clan or cabal, without regard for localle or people of the town, or the needs of the very many cities that became their surrounding slums and drug-prostitutions havens (it often seems that every 'major' university has such a surrounding area, though I've not done a formal study)

so see the divestiture of their bloated trusts as a kind of end-of-fuedalism.

we have had this fuedalistic fake-democracy for over 100 years by now, run by the families that owned everything else, and sold off to their foreign families, to be plowed into the 'holdings' of that type love to own a whole forest and go hunting in the moon light on horses . . . we know who I'm talking about.

 

Divest. yes. And from that there will be maybe 17 or 24 or even 45 new independant centers of learning for each of these vestage of ancient corrupt cabalistic fuedalism, without the love and respect or code of honor that the Knights would have . . . they run these organizations like training camps for a brothel army to go out and cuckold the whole world to their 'causes'

For example that one school, named after the president, that one might just need to be closed for good.

Anonymous ID: 796748 April 20, 2020, 7:19 a.m. No.8861729   🗄️.is 🔗kun

"Yaasss , I'm related to Dubb-ya by my father's cousin and I'm doing a political buy-in at Fraudvard (he does not pronounce the second 'are') Law School"

Anonymous ID: 796748 April 20, 2020, 7:27 a.m. No.8861776   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>1793 >>1946

>>8861749

some would say that nothing stopped them from doing that.

one of the many narratives includs the idea of what you say as already going on.

you must be new here.

you shouldn't 'believe' these narratives at all, but just understand that other people might believe them.

belief in that sense is dangerous.

belief what's true. The trouble with that is you have no way of using words to say that accurately to share it with everybody else (you can share it with some).

Plus: you can never know that what you think you have shared is really shared but come to a fair conclusion that it must be. How is that?

you can try to teach a kid to 'be' something but that kid is going to be what he is. you can't make them into another person illsuited to their nature.

and all that I say is observational old man 'cool story bro' bullshit so you can pass right over it.

Or realize that the world is mostly filled with good people who've been tricked into following along with stupidity and pide-piper assHos who draw us off from those who might care.

 

any way, here we are in the modern day stuck in our houses?

Unable to buy seeds?

you can still find seeds on a dead thing from last fall in a fallow place or forest glade if you walk in the woods. Often the dried flower heads will be just hanging from the edge of a stock. Go out and gather. Plant. fear not.

Anonymous ID: 796748 April 20, 2020, 7:33 a.m. No.8861816   🗄️.is 🔗kun

>>8861802

he's a placeholder.

that party seems not to care if he, particularly, is their choice. They know that they are vassels. They only need a placeholder. They will replace him with someone who is equally as thethered to the nipple ring of the corrupt cabal.

Anonymous ID: 796748 April 20, 2020, 7:36 a.m. No.8861830   🗄️.is 🔗kun

Barry did his law school buy-in by the mighty Charles, but he still couldn't ever . . .

 

finish the sentence

 

Buy-in University, in Cambrick Massive-two-bricks

Anonymous ID: 796748 April 20, 2020, 7:47 a.m. No.8861917   🗄️.is 🔗kun

The University system should not be a 'buy-in' for corrupt foreign owners, as it seems to ahve been in Barry's case.

Just for that alone Fraudvard should be antitrusted.

but I think it'll be like the broom in the Sorcerer's Apprentice. I guess that means that I believe in the idea of colleges, independent colleges. And a better system than the feudal lordship system that Fraudvard perpetuates. Have to live up to the ideals of their past, before they were fully own and operated foreign subsidiary of those who collect institutions like they are in a card game named after a book written as a trilogy in the 1960s and overly promoted as being a fair description, when it was a lot of fiction, or wazz it.

 

Antitrust of the University system will be like taking seedlings and spreading them out in a plot to give them each space to grow. The system now is a hunger-games of foreign influence, and peddles access to governance, and doesn't provide a fair way for others to participate without undergoing a feudalistic hazing.

 

The system has been broken for a number of generations. Fixing it now will benefit the future.

Anti trust the Feudal methods of the broken-tocracy buy-in system of indoctrination and access.