Here and Now...What's Happening?

[Stephanie]

All my loving, healing blessings for you dear one, dearest heretogrow!🙏🏻💖🌟

I have been absent for some time now, due to no internet
and was unable to go to any internet cafes as I did not have a vaccine passport,
so good to be back amongst you wonderful folks!

[ulli]

Posted by heretogrow (here)
Thank you Icare. I finally got to spend time with him today. He is in a nursing home for rehab. His heart has fallen back into rhythm through medication. He still has the infection but is being treated by strong antibiotics. His dementia has worsened since his fever but he has hints of his former personality peeking through. All in all he seems to be on the mend. This weekend my family and I are going to make him a fidget board with switches to flip and wheels to wind and other thing that move and make noise. He used to be very active and he seems to have nervous energy that he needs to burn. Hopefully we can come up with something that helps with this and stimulates his mind as well. I am very grateful for all of the kindness, prayers and healing that has been sent on his behalf! Thank you so much, Icare!

Healing prayers work, and coming back here has helped me regain my faith in the Principle of Goodness.

Working for good outcomes in tandem or as a group is sooo much more powerful than one single person doing it.

May your dear father continue on the road to full recovery, including his full mental capacities.

[heretogrow]

Thank you Ulli! Wise words from such a wonderful and wise friend. He has a long road ahead to regain his cognitive ability. I am surprised at how little things set him off and make him curse out loud as he rarely did that before. To be truthful I was embarrassed that he had outbursts and little fits in anger until the nursing staff told me that is common in dementia patients. Then as I sat and listened I heard many people yelling in other rooms perhaps out of the same frustrations. We know the owners of the home and they are very good to their patients. We have had loved ones in this home and they treat them like family so it is not the facility. I am beginning to think it is the state of mind rather than the environment that causes these outbursts. We will deal with his ill content and just be grateful that he is with us. It was touch and go there for a few days and we are just happy he pulled through. Thank you, Ulli, for being you and for caring so deeply! Much love!

Julia

[Icare]

It's good to read he is on the mend, heretogrow, and I completely agree with ulli, healing prayers work.

I read about a study proving this published in Psychology Today years ago.
It seems to work best when it's a whole group of people that do it.

The one time it doesn't work , at least that is my own personal experience of a few years ago, is when it is simply that person's time, when that person has fulfilled his/her her personal blueprint of his/her life as planned before this reincarnation.
And that has nothing to do with age, as I learned back then.

I will keep sending you healing light and wish you many more happy times with him.

[Harmony]

Posted by heretogrow (here)
Thank you Ulli! Wise words from such a wonderful and wise friend. He has a long road ahead to regain his cognitive ability. I am surprised at how little things set him off and make him curse out loud as he rarely did that before. To be truthful I was embarrassed that he had outbursts and little fits in anger until the nursing staff told me that is common in dementia patients. Then as I sat and listened I heard many people yelling in other rooms perhaps out of the same frustrations. We know the owners of the home and they are very good to their patients. We have had loved ones in this home and they treat them like family so it is not the facility. I am beginning to think it is the state of mind rather than the environment that causes these outbursts. We will deal with his ill content and just be grateful that he is with us. It was touch and go there for a few days and we are just happy he pulled through. Thank you, Ulli, for being you and for caring so deeply! Much love!

Julia

Heretogrow I am glad to hear of improvements in your Dad. I remember when my dad was going through some difficult times healthwise, I noticed some of those mental symptoms could come and go. Sometimes just toxins, liver imbalance, even electrolytes or blood sugar level changes after a bout of illness could bring on mental symptoms, and when things got better and more balanced with his health he could return almost to normal again. Let us hold space for big improvements

[ulli]

Read to the bottom line, to get the current narrative

[Pam]

Posted by heretogrow (here)
Thank you Ulli! Wise words from such a wonderful and wise friend. He has a long road ahead to regain his cognitive ability. I am surprised at how little things set him off and make him curse out loud as he rarely did that before. To be truthful I was embarrassed that he had outbursts and little fits in anger until the nursing staff told me that is common in dementia patients. Then as I sat and listened I heard many people yelling in other rooms perhaps out of the same frustrations. We know the owners of the home and they are very good to their patients. We have had loved ones in this home and they treat them like family so it is not the facility. I am beginning to think it is the state of mind rather than the environment that causes these outbursts. We will deal with his ill content and just be grateful that he is with us. It was touch and go there for a few days and we are just happy he pulled through. Thank you, Ulli, for being you and for caring so deeply! Much love!

Julia

Julia, My dad had a UTI with Dementia. UTI's for some reason do a psychological number on those quite advanced in years. Often they don't have the classic signs like burning upon urination so it is frequently hard to figure out. Many times it is thought to be a stroke at first because it can have the mental effects. I don't know where he lives when well but the simple sugar D-mannose is a godsend for preventing and getting rid of UTI's caused by E Coli which is bacterial contamination from the bowels. It is great because it is not really a medication. It is a single molecule simple sugar that actually binds to the E coli bacteria so it can't stick to the bladder wall. Not all, but most UTI's are caused by E coli. I always keep some around just in case. If I ever feel the inkling of a UTI I use it as a preventative. Check it out on line.. It's the best and it tastes good too. It's very effective at warding off use of antibiotics and creating resistan strains of bacteria. I'm sorry you and your dad had to go that stress. I remember vividly what it was like and it was very challenging and sad. Wishing you the best, Pam

¤=[Post Update]=¤

Posted by ulli (here)
Read to the bottom line, to get the current narrative

Hilarious, did this make the meme thread?

[Bill Ryan]

A couple of the tiniest, most trivial anecdotes from yesterday that might raise a smile — if anyone needs one.

But (a) they may be a sign of our times, and (b) Ulli (also in a Latin American developing country, Costa Rica), might smile too in recognition of the anomalies here.

Yesterday, I went for a high mountain hike with Mara for a couple hours. Nothing strenuous, but we were up at 12,500 ft in the middle of absolutely beautiful sunny nowhere. There was a strong fresh wind blowing, and the UV levels were extreme. I was pretty sure the nearest human being must have been a good two miles away or more.

But I was wrong. I rounded a corner on the open mountainside trail and in front of me was a young man with a small boy, both protected with covid masks.

"No másca!" he said accusingly, and stared at me.

"Si, no másca," I agreed. "No peligro." ("No danger.")

I smiled and nodded at him as he glared at me, and walked on.

A couple of hours later, I was back in town and passed a supermarket, where vaxx certificates now have to be shown to enter. But I knew the guy at the door wasn't always there, so I decided to chance my luck.

As I walked through the door, the entrance guard came out of the shadows. I'd not seen him.

"Certificado de vacunacion?" he asked me.

"No," I replied politely, and just stood there.

"Gracias", he said, and waved me through.

[ulli]

Good one, Bill. That could have easily happened in Costa Rica as well.
One part of the population live in fear and terror, and one hears frequently the saying “que susto!!”, and “ que miedo!!” How frightful, how scary.
And whatever “people” say they do. People being aunties and grannies who watch the news.

The guy in the supermarket represents law-enforcement, which can be slack in Latin countries.
He probably didn’t want to tackle the Gringo and was waiting for the easier target of the que susto- que miedo people.

Here the government wanted to start QR codes by December 1st, but couldn’t get the logistics ready in time. The next date was January 15, 22, but by then the courts had already forbidden them as unconstitutional. The few restaurants who demanded them quickly changed policies, as no one had installed the app on their phones.
But masks are mandatory in all public places. And people are so used to wearing them that they never ever take them off.

Posted by Bill Ryan (here)
A couple of the tiniest, most trivial anecdotes from yesterday that might raise a smile — if anyone needs one.

But (a) they may be a sign of our times, and (b) Ulli (also in a Latin American developing country, Costa Rica), might smile too in recognition of the anomalies here.

Yesterday, I went for a high mountain hike with Mara for a couple hours. Nothing strenuous, but we were up at 12,500 ft in the middle of absolutely beautiful sunny nowhere. There was a strong fresh wind blowing, and the UV levels were extreme. I was pretty sure the nearest human being must have been a good two miles away or more.

But I was wrong. I rounded a corner on the open mountainside trail and in front of me was a young man with a small boy, both protected with covid masks.

"No másca!" he said accusingly, and stared at me.

"Si, no másca," I agreed. "No peligro." ("No danger.")

I smiled and nodded at him as he glared at me, and walked on.

A couple of hours later, I was back in town and passed a supermarket, where vaxx certificates now have to be shown to enter. But I knew the guy at the door wasn't always there, so I decided to chance my luck.

As I walked through the door, the entrance guard came out of the shadows. I'd not seen him.

"Certificado de vacunacion?" he asked me.

"No," I replied politely, and just stood there.

"Gracias", he said, and waved me through.

[RunningDeer]

This is part of a post and it's also fits Here and Now: I was explaining how my go to resource people and places have shrunk to smaller than teeny-tiny.

Here's the rest of the post:

Just before that thread and the weeks leading up to it, I had established healthy patterns like no tech and sometimes no music. I just sat and watch the appreciation for everything bubble up from inside. And the flashes of insight had never left, I just forgot to pay attention. Oh! and books, the kind you hold.

And when I went to bed, there was no impeding concerns or "shoulda done, shoulda said, shoulda not said on the forum". I slept like a baby straight through the night. It's been years since that kind of deep sleep. Some nights turned into nine hours, whereas I'd usually be up at least once.

Gonna get back to more of those patterns. I forgot that's what it's about.


♡

[Gemma13]

Re mask wearing... I had a lovely "mask" experience yesterday.

Middle aged lady was wearing mandatory mask when she came to the counter to serve me.  I wasn't.  I have an exemption thanks to a great GP.

We chatted and I thought any minute now I'll probably get the standard mask reminder.  But when I looked up, after getting money out, I was pleasantly surprised to see she had pulled her mask down under her chin.  She then continued chatting with what looked like a sigh of relief for the reprieve.

[ulli]

Posted by Gemma13 (here)
Re mask wearing... I had a lovely "mask" experience yesterday.

Middle aged lady was wearing mandatory mask when she came to the counter to serve me.  I wasn't.  I have an exemption thanks to a great GP.

We chatted and I thought any minute now I'll probably get the standard mask reminder.  But when I looked up, after getting money out, I was pleasantly surprised to see she had pulled her mask down under her chin.  She then continued chatting with what looked like a sigh of relief for the reprieve.

YESS.

It is happening.

Everyone is so fed up with those mandates.

If I had any say in the matter I would ask the whole world not to use the work “pandemic” ever again.

It has always been a plandemic.

Words have more power than many people realize.

[RunningDeer]

♡

[Gemma13]

Posted by ulli (here)

Posted by Gemma13 (here)
Re mask wearing... I had a lovely "mask" experience yesterday.

Middle aged lady was wearing mandatory mask when she came to the counter to serve me.  I wasn't.  I have an exemption thanks to a great GP.

We chatted and I thought any minute now I'll probably get the standard mask reminder.  But when I looked up, after getting money out, I was pleasantly surprised to see she had pulled her mask down under her chin.  She then continued chatting with what looked like a sigh of relief for the reprieve.

YESS.

It is happening.

Everyone is so fed up with those mandates.

If I had any say in the matter I would ask the whole world not to use the work “pandemic” ever again.

It has always been a plandemic.

Words have more power than many people realize.

Yeah gives ya a real tingle of joy bubbles when you see it.

I do feel a bit guilty though when I get an occasional salute from someone for not wearing a mask because they don't know I'm not going to cop a $5,000 fine whenever I'm bullied by the security guards. 

But, I do have to endure being scrutinised every second I'm out in public with stares, glares, and side stepping, as if I've got bloody leprosy. And the occassional verbally abusive "Karen's" are a nuisance.  So I tell myself it's a good enough show of defiance now that some thumbs up attitudes have joined the choir.

[Ernie Nemeth]

I had fun today.

Went to the bank to see about a bank transfer to India for some Ivermectin only to find out I had been cleaned out. On January 14 there were multiple withdrawals from Apple.com, each for $23 - a whole stack of them. They left me $13 in the account. Stole over $500! For some that might not be much. For us, while I'm off work, with my son-in-law and his massive appetite staying with us for awhile because he's down and out, it is a significant hit. Luckily I had just gone shopping so we have food. No cash though until next week.

I think I'm being given a taste of what awaits us in the near future.

Now I gotta go. I need to go bum a smoke on the street corner...haha

[ulli]

Ernie, that is just awful. Any chance of the banks insurance reimbursing you ?

[DNA]

Posted by ulli (here)
Ernie, that is just awful. Any chance of the banks insurance reimbursing you ?

She is right bro. I had my account cleaned out in 98.
I got a call from the bank.
They figured it out before I did.
They refunded me and everything.
The bank that is.
You should talk to them.

[Ernie Nemeth]

Posted by DNA (here)

Posted by ulli (here)
Ernie, that is just awful. Any chance of the banks insurance reimbursing you ?

She is right bro. I had my account cleaned out in 98.
I got a call from the bank.
They figured it out before I did.
They refunded me and everything.
The bank that is.
You should talk to them.

I'm sure somewhere down the line I'll get reimbursed. They say the investigation will take 10 - 20 business days. Then I guess after that I'll get it back. Maybe in a month? Two? Who knows.

[RunningDeer]

This is why I opted out of 'organ donor' when I renewed my drivers license.

Short summary with link to post/video on the Covid19 Updates thread.

California RN Whistleblower: Patients are being murder to harvest their organs. The human body is worth 65 million dollars. A heart is worth 1.4 million. The transplant department has tripled. The waiting list use to be long, but now it only takes a couple of weeks to get an organ.

• human skin - $10/inch
• stomach - $500
• eyeballs - $1,500 each

Our whistleblower says she sees the same pattern repeat over and over: Patients get put on remdesivir and another deadly “medicine,” Vancomycin, which also damages the kidneys.

Nobody is getting adequate nutrition or IVs. Nobody is given a nebulizer. Nobody gets antibiotics. The patients would end up dying from this, then the doctors rush in.

Murder for money: The payout comes from insurance or government (tax payer funded). Doctors get bonuses for injecting the vaccine.

The total amount per patient is approximately $100,000. The hospital gets paid for:

• a positive covid test
• to admit a covid patient in ICU
• to administer remdesivir
• to use a ventilator
• pronunciation by covid death

[meat suit]

I have suspected since the beginning that the pcr and other tests are used to map the genome and transplant compatibility of the herd.
too bad that Remdesivir ruins the kidneys.