"And there stood Meriadoc the hobbit in the midst of the slain… and he looked on the face of the king, fallen in the midst of his glory. For Snowmane in his agony had rolled away from him again; yet he was the bane of his master.
Then Merry stooped and lifted his hand to kiss it, and lo! Théoden opened his eyes, and they were clear, and he spoke in a quiet voice though laboured.
‘Farewell, Master Holbytla!’ he said. ‘My body is broken. I go to my fathers. And even in their mighty company I shall not now be ashamed. I felled the black serpent. A grim morn, and a glad day, and a golden sunset!’
From " The Return of the King ", by J.R.R. Tolkien, 1955
Before I begin, a warm welcome to my good friend, Steve, who brings the readership here to 31.
March 14, 2020 - Breaking Bad star Aaron Paul hasn’t owned a computer in 10 years and won’t use a smart phone - and says the technological downgrade has made him '100 per cent less anxious’
That’s a current news story, from just a week or two ago. The fact that a “cool Hollywood actor” is stepping up and saying such a thing means that the horn sounding the retreat has been blown. Regular readers of these articles already know that the collapse of technology is well underway. That’s because it’s March 2020, and the populace has recognized that technology has been weaponized against it.
In an article that I’ve appended below, we learn that:
92 percent of people would not accept robotic surgery.
80 percent of people don’t believe we are living in harmony with robots.
80 percent of people don’t want their food or goods delivered by robots.
76 percent believe there is no scope for the greater involvement of robots in society.
76 percent do not accept that robots are "a great benefit”.
65 percent would not be comfortable having robots around the house.
In violation of strict journalistic rules on the subject, in the article I got that information from, the percentages are all mixed up, “spun” by the author.
This is the picture at the top of the article we’re discussing:
So cute! Poor, poor Wobot, so sad! Awww…
While this is what robots actually look like:
In another article below, we learn that male members of so-called Generation Z are 23% less likely than their millennial counterparts to want to be “always reachable”, in comparison to females, who were 7% less likely than their millennial counterparts to want to be “always reachable.” Young women are figuring it out, too, but as we can see, they are still three times more phone-addicted than the males. But the number for females is also going down, and rapidly, nonetheless.
In the article that I got those statistics from, the females were placed first, despite having the drastically lower percentage. That’s in violation of strict journalistic rules on the subject, which have the writer place higher percentages first, and then list them in descending order.
They violated that rule to spin the message. Putting the females first means that the author wanted to position always wanting to be reachable as a positive thing.
Well, it’s not. And the fact that the young people are getting wise to the fact that technology is evil is a very positive development. Those young people are realizing that the Death energy carried and delivered by the devices is making them all go bad in the head, en masse .
The article’s author says “Rates of suicide and depression are on the rise among young people, and many blame tech for that shift despite no conclusive evidence drawing a connection .”
" On the rise ", so bullish, so up-beat! And, since the author is saying that there’s some other reason that the kids are all going bad in the head, and killing themselves in droves, but doesn’t mention what the reason might be, we know that they are lying. That Illuminist-mouthpiece author’s name is Rani Molla.
Here’s a picture of her, telling us all What To Think:
I’ve included it so you could get a better idea of what a generational Satanist in a position of marginal influence looks like.
Re: the allowedly attractive and nattily-dressed Ms. Rana’s assertion that there is " no conclusive evidence " connecting technology with suicide and depression, I can only offer this from an article of mine from 2017:
Smart Phones as Drivers of Suicide
Of the ten lowest smart phone penetration nations, four are ranked “very low” in terms of suicide rate, two are ranked “low”, two are ranked “medium”, and two are ranked “high.” While, of the ten highest smart phone penetration nations, none are ranked “very low” in terms of suicide rate, four are ranked “low”, five are ranked “medium”, and one is ranked “high”.
And so, thus, four of the low-smart-phone-penetration nations have “very low” suicide rates, while, in the high-penetration nations, there are zero “very low’s”.
This shows a very strong correlation between smart phone penetration and higher suicide rates.
There are two “medium’s” and two “high’s” in the low-penetration nations, in terms of suicide rates. While there are five “medium’s” and one “high” in the high penetration nations.
This also shows a very strong correlation between smart phone penetration and suicide rates.
Jeff Miller, Pittsburgh, PA, 2017
The young people have gotten wise. The tide of the battle has turned.
The great positive changes I’m documenting here are driven by our improving Etheric environment, and they are not going to stop. Rather, they are going to continue to increase in speed and magnitude.
Jeff Miller, Brooklyn, New York, March 24, 2020
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June 20, 2018 - Public overwhelmingly rejecting robots, finds UK Robotics Week report
80 percent of people don’t believe we are living in harmony with robots, while 76 percent believe there is no scope for their greater involvement in society, with the same number not accepting that they are “a great benefit”. Those figures can hardly be seen as a collective thumbs-up from the public.
Meanwhile, the research also suggests that nearly 80 percent of people don’t want their food or goods delivered by robots, 65 percent would not be comfortable having robots around the house, and an overwhelming majority – 92 percent – would not accept robotic surgery.
October 15, 2019 - Generation Z doesn’t always want to hear from you
They’re less likely than millennials to be okay with being reachable at all times.
Generation Z may use their phones all the time but they’re less comfortable with the idea of always being reachable on those phones.
Each generation is more connected than the last, but the latest generation, those born after 1998, wants to buck the trend.
Members of so-called Generation Z are less likely than their millennial counterparts (66 percent versus 71 percent for women, and 57 percent versus 74 percent for men) to want to be “always reachable,” according to a new survey of 1,500 US residents by market research firm GfK Consumer Life. That puts them more in line with older US generations. About 60 percent of people of all generations in the US are okay with being reachable all the time.
GfK interprets this as a potential sign of tech fatigue, but it could also be a different way of engaging with tech in the first place. Generation Z, the eldest of whom are 21 years old, are digital natives, meaning they’ve been raised with computers and on the internet. More experience with digital connectivity could make them less enamored by the novelty and more wary of its potential consequences.
Rates of suicide and depression are on the rise among young people, and many blame tech for that shift despite no conclusive evidence drawing a connection.
March 4, 2020 - Santa Barbara City Council Rejects 5G Technology for Now
City attorney is directed to come back with a report on Verizon’s proposed project within 90 days
Some scientists believe that 5G technology, which uses electromagnetic radiation, can cause cancer or other health effects. The technology allows more devices to have access to the internet, along with faster download speeds. Others dispute whether there are health effects, but a 2018 U.S. Department of Health and Human Resources report showed that male rats exposed to high doses of radio frequency radiation developed a cancerous tumor.
March 14, 2020 - Breaking Bad star Aaron Paul hasn’t owned a computer in 10 years and won’t use a smart phone - and says the technological downgrade has made him ’ 100 per cent less anxious’
Aaron Paul stars on the futuristic series Westworld.
However, the 40-year-old actor lives firmly in the past by rejecting modern technology.
Speaking to The Daily Telegraph on Saturday, the former Breaking Bad star revealed he does not have a computer or smart phone.
‘It’s a blessing and a curse to have data control and data collection, but because of that, I haven’t owned a computer in over 10 years,’ he told the paper.
