On Zuckerberg's "point in time"

Mark Zuckerberg described the Metaverse as a "point in time", and I think that description is close but not quite accurate. He's not referring to just his virtual metaverse, but the true metaverse that our technology is just tapping into, including Neuralink. It's not a "point in time" as we understand it, but a 5-dimentional perspective where the entire timeline is viewed as a whole, including potential/parallel timelines. Zuckerberg is "living in the future", i.e. his neurotech connects him to a future time where the singularity has already taken place and time travel has been established, but he doesn't see the whole timeline yet, because his perspective is limited. I'm not sure if he can understand the concept of timeline collapse yet (which is not as scary as it sounds, it's just the 5 dimensional perspective of that which we can only experience 4 dimentionally- a linear timeline existence). So it's not a point in time, it's beyond time.

 When I've gone to the hospital for mental health reasons, they take my phone, and I think the reason is that they don't want me to film the gaslighting and abuses to which they subject me. 

Confusion over Putin

 I'm still trying to figure out everything that's happening with governments watching me. I think Putin's office uses a VPN to make it look like someone from Portugal reads my blog, and I assume the views from the US are mostly government, too.

The way they watch me has never made sense. They were obviously already watching when John Thayer was still working at the Pentagon. Rufus mentioned something about Russian money connected to Thayer, and I think a lot of people in the government are bribed by the Russians- the GOP is using a lot of pro-Russia rhetoric lately. The way they behave makes me think the government has already collapsed and everything is political theater now.

I think Putin was grooming Jaimie Hensley while we were in high school. They say he "plays a long game", so I think this is all connected. But it's weird seeing that he still seems interested in my blog when this whole Ukraine thing is happening.

So what's really going on? Why is Putin so interested in me? This is part of why I believe that I'm a royal. It would explain a lot. 

Does Macron know about Putin's confusing fascination with me? These articles make me wonder if it's relevant.

https://www.politico.eu/article/macron-to-putin-lets-be-friends/

https://www.cnn.com/2022/02/07/opinions/french-president-macron-putin-whisperer-andelman/index.html

 The postal service delivered my package to the wrong apartment AGAIN. Thankfully, this time the people who got the package were nice enough to bring it to me. Most of the time my packages never reach me when USPS does this. It's infuriating.

Our society is wasteful.

 This article addresses the issue of food waste: https://www.washingtonpost.com/opinions/2022/02/03/unjust-shaming-little-girl-highlights-broad-issue-institutional-food-waste/

When I worked at Sodexo, there was a lot of food wasted that could have gone to hungry people. The chef told me he didn't donate food anymore because he didn't want to be held responsible if the recipient mishandled the food and people got sick.

There should be a company of food handlers that collects still-edible leftovers from institutions like the dining hall.

I've also been thinking about upgrading thrift stores for the 21st century. For example, electronics should be shipped to a service center that can test them and refurbish or recycle as appropriate. 

Our culture needs to stop thinking of things as disposable; we need to do less mass-producing and use resources more wisely. Upgrading how we resell goods would be a step in the right direction. 

Economic pie and Leon Cooperman

 Just a reminder to the rich, when statistics state that the average American makes $50,000 a year, many of us make less than that. About half the country is struggling to make ends meet.

Please watch this video to get a better understanding of the wealth gap. Leon Cooperman is wrong when he claims the 99% could join the 1%. He clearly doesn't comprehend how this works.

https://youtu.be/6GWzpq1Ff78

Here's the article that got me started on Cooperman: https://www.washingtonpost.com/nation/2022/01/30/moral-calculations-billionaire/

If 9 people make $10/hour ($20,800 per year) and one makes a billion a year, and you average the income among the 10 people, you get an average of a hundred million a year. The average skews high becauae the billionaire breaks the curve, so suddenly the billionaire thinks the other people actually have enough to get by. I wonder how much the average American would make if the 1% weren't factored in to the average. For example, what is the average income of workers on the bottom half of the economic ladder? I'm going to guess the average is closer to $20,000 a year, and that doesn't include people who are disabled. 

I live on about $12,000 a year; my housing is subsidized. My artwork/jewelry doesn't sell, and I can't handle the stress of work these days. My social awkwardness makes coworkers hate me. (Why do people hate on neurodivergent people so much?) That's more stress than I can handle on its own. Add in how the CIA has taken over my life, and there's no way I can work with neurotypical people who expect me to be normal like them. Trying to be normal takes more energy than I have to give. And even if I do work, I'm not qualified for any job that makes a living wage, so it's not worth the stress. When I get stressed, I get Crohn's disease symptoms. When I worked in the food industry, it meant missing a lot of work due to being required to call in sick over diarrhea. 

I actually want to work. I have lots of ideas that would make money, but don't have the resources or skills required for success. But I'm more driven to work because I want to make the world a better place. When life improves for people at the bottom of the socio-economic ladder, it improves for everyone. I get a lot of satisfaction when people see the cake I decorated for them and are happy. I'm motivated to work to find solutions to problems in the world because I value the future. Cooperman says that without capitalism there's no reward, but my question is, what are we really rewarding him for? What does he do that makes the world better for the rest of us? He hasn't solved world hunger or the climate crisis. I don't think we'd notice much if he didn't do the work he does. He deals with money for the sake of money. He's siphoning off resources from those who do real work, and he thinks he deserves to be rewarded by the world, for what?

Capitalism will always leave behind people like me; it's a system that simply doesn't work for everyone because it's inherently competitive. Those without the ability to compete are often better at what they do than those out to make a quick buck, but we get left behind.

Vincint Van Gogh was a perfect example of a talented person for whom capitalism did not work. Nicola Tesla was another example. They were exploited by those with money. Cooperman doesn't seem to comprehend how capitalism doesn't work for everyone, so he would do well to learn about Van Gogh and Tesla.

Cooperman probably also realizes that his skills in making money would be useless in a non-capitalist society. He's not a Tesla or a Van Gogh, so his work won't be remembered. It sounds like making money is the only thing he's good at. Why does our society reward people like him? I bet I worked far harder as a baker than he ever has in his cushy office. 

He's completely out of touch with society. I don't know if he's just trying so hard to justify his billions that he's turned a blind eye to how the world really works, but there's actually something missing from his thought processes at this point. 

I recently read that parts of Portland don't have sidewalks, and they're in the more poor parts of town. Maybe Cooperman should build those sidewalks for people who can't afford them.

Master Cleanse will help covid

 I still think the Master Cleanse is a good at-home treatment for covid. Once again, the hospitals are full, and I think that doctos need to be discussing alternative medicine to treat it before it gets to hospital levels. The Master Cleanse improves your immunity for a while. 

The master cleanse uses special lemonade made with fresh lemon juice, cayenne pepper, and grade B maple syrup to help the body cleanse while fasting for a week or two. The lemon enhances the immune system, the cayenne helps cleansing toxins, and the maple provides energy and nutrients during the fast. 

I'm not saying that people sick with covid should embark on a complicated fast. People often naturally don't feel hungry when they're sick, so they're already fasting to a degree. The lemonade should help a person who feels ill get better faster.

6-12 glasses of lemonade per day.

Laxative tea once a day, too.

Fast as much as feels right.

I'm just trying to keep people out of the hospital.