Personally I like the ancient mysteries, Covid I’m getting a little tired. We know the relevant facts, it’s just does it break out into normie land and do they even care?
I didn’t expect the Covid narrative to die from lack of interest/people are done. But the lack of curiosity and unwillingness to look at the issue are disconcerting….if not to be expected?
Most humans suck and are happy to give up risky freedom for a safey cage.
I like ancient mysteries but I already have such good sources like Graham Hancock (who's new series comes out next month).
So for me it's the clear, intelligent analysis, overall curator of the landscape, and some delving into the Machiavellian machinations I get the most out of and will continue to pay for.
I had five paid subs... NE is my last one.
Others:
Matthew Crawford - his comments section went full tin hat and quite aggressive.
Alex Berenson - dissed Ivermectin and Robert Malone in a live Fox interview. Unacceptable at the time.
El Gato Malo - a little repetitive, I should resub but again his comments section is a bit wonky now and I see that as a tangential result of the coverage.
Robert Malone - he went nuts about Utilitarianism, and keeps on calling himself "the inventor of mRNA" I had to research several pre 2019 papers about the history of mRNA development to realise his several patents are just a fraction (like 1/50th) of the journey and mRNA started off with sketches from Crick himself!
NE has proven useful and navigated my ultra fussy wallet decisions.
I never had an interest in history because it was taught as simply rote memory of dates and characters. It's far more interesting to me now that I see how news stories around the world are connected to both the past and each other. So ancient mysteries but also the web of stories from everywhere that don't get mainstream press but tie together behind the headlines. Substack has been amazing at opening up that area for me.
Consider a “Yesterday’s Must Reads” segment. Focus on selections that are relevant to what is going on in our world today. Examples would be Charles Mackay’s seminal book Extraordinary Popular Delusions and the Madness of Crowds, first published in 1841 but oh so relevant today(really a primer on Mass Formation), Orwell’s 1984(more relevant with each passing day) or Arthur Kestler’s Darkness at Noon.
So much out there to remind us that there is nothing new under the sun(except more people and technology)
So many people are writing books. Would love to get a review and suggestions of good reads. Maybe something on the grand solar minimum and climate change? Overall your information is good and I look forward to your posts. Thank you.
I had no idea about the ancient mysteries angle through the lens of this stack. I like your news summaries. So if it wasn’t for the great reset, you would be posting for the daily grail! Good to know.
Actually I'd be interested on a "fudge factor" of a clinical evaluation. For example some people like Randall Calrson talk about how the pyramids are 51.51 degrees and the bas is such and such width height and varies by % north to South... And all this tells us they knew the diameter of the Earth to 200m accuracy (as good as satellites until 1991). And moreover the diameter of the longitudinal line it was built on. As does the Parthenon allegedly. And Gothic cathedrals...
So I'd be interested in some double checking on things like this... When at their best the ancient Greeks via Eratosthenes seems only realised it was spherical and got to know the diameter to 4% accuracy. So is there two strands of knowledge going through every civilization?!? The secret and the public?
I am interested in what legal actions are being taken against those involved in the COVID mandates, including employers, government officials, and pharma.
The inconsistencies and lies regarding Covid appear to be entering MSM... fingers crossed 🙃 I am often intrigued by subjects that I am peripherally familiar with but not in any detail. Your extensive research and indepth articles on just about anything has given me something interesting to read during these strange times. Thank you!
Not sure what you mean by ancient mysteries. I am interested in your take on significant (or generally unknown but possibly significant) events past and present. Always a big history fan. Book reviews - new and old would also be welcome
If you're going to do any ancient mysteries, please do them with the same intellectual rigor you approach everything else.
I was pretty disappointed to find some batshit-crazy stuff on a Stack whose author, when writing on The Plague, is strongly-vouched for by reputable sources.
I am unable to vote. It keeps telling me to subscribe when I try, but I am already subscribed. Then when i try to subscribe anyway, it gives me an error. Deadly embrace, and no voting.
If you repeat the poll in the comments (some do) I can vote there -- so perhaps you would like to do that (I do not know the mechanics). But no voting from the main text for me.
It is bizarre. Using the chrome engine (in Brave) it tells me I cannot participate in the poll because I am not a subscriber, even though the top of the same screen reads "subscribed". If I enter my email into the space it offers, I get an error. So a deadly embrace.
The same thing is happening with everyone's polls, so substack should want to know. Some people repeat their poll in the comment section (don't know how this works). The poll works there.
I also tried your page using the Edge engine -- it worked to answer the poll. And once I did, it had no trouble showing me the poll results in the Chrome/Brave engine.
So yes, it is something weird. But it is completely reproducible. I would be happy to supply whatever screen shots/whatever Substack might need. But it is accurately described above.
Seems most of us love the mix which is perfect for me too.. it's nice to have a blend of censored news, current events, toxic history, wit & whimsy... dunno if it's cosmic energy, divine forces or karma but setting sail for a general direction and letting things flow naturally has its own magic! <3
Personally I like the ancient mysteries, Covid I’m getting a little tired. We know the relevant facts, it’s just does it break out into normie land and do they even care?
I didn’t expect the Covid narrative to die from lack of interest/people are done. But the lack of curiosity and unwillingness to look at the issue are disconcerting….if not to be expected?
Most humans suck and are happy to give up risky freedom for a safey cage.
I like ancient mysteries but I already have such good sources like Graham Hancock (who's new series comes out next month).
So for me it's the clear, intelligent analysis, overall curator of the landscape, and some delving into the Machiavellian machinations I get the most out of and will continue to pay for.
I had five paid subs... NE is my last one.
Others:
Matthew Crawford - his comments section went full tin hat and quite aggressive.
Alex Berenson - dissed Ivermectin and Robert Malone in a live Fox interview. Unacceptable at the time.
El Gato Malo - a little repetitive, I should resub but again his comments section is a bit wonky now and I see that as a tangential result of the coverage.
Robert Malone - he went nuts about Utilitarianism, and keeps on calling himself "the inventor of mRNA" I had to research several pre 2019 papers about the history of mRNA development to realise his several patents are just a fraction (like 1/50th) of the journey and mRNA started off with sketches from Crick himself!
NE has proven useful and navigated my ultra fussy wallet decisions.
I’d love to read about taking back our country 🇺🇸
I never had an interest in history because it was taught as simply rote memory of dates and characters. It's far more interesting to me now that I see how news stories around the world are connected to both the past and each other. So ancient mysteries but also the web of stories from everywhere that don't get mainstream press but tie together behind the headlines. Substack has been amazing at opening up that area for me.
your international bits are good, more of that please
Whatever you write about is good. I'm interested in anything and everything. The MSM fails to supply much honest reporting.
Well, the 'Mystery' doesn't necessarily have to be 'Ancient' although it could be.
Like what happened to Epstein in 2019
Consider a “Yesterday’s Must Reads” segment. Focus on selections that are relevant to what is going on in our world today. Examples would be Charles Mackay’s seminal book Extraordinary Popular Delusions and the Madness of Crowds, first published in 1841 but oh so relevant today(really a primer on Mass Formation), Orwell’s 1984(more relevant with each passing day) or Arthur Kestler’s Darkness at Noon.
So much out there to remind us that there is nothing new under the sun(except more people and technology)
So many people are writing books. Would love to get a review and suggestions of good reads. Maybe something on the grand solar minimum and climate change? Overall your information is good and I look forward to your posts. Thank you.
I had no idea about the ancient mysteries angle through the lens of this stack. I like your news summaries. So if it wasn’t for the great reset, you would be posting for the daily grail! Good to know.
All of it. Ancient mysteries too. Graham Hancock is coming out with a new book and an upcoming interview with Joe Rogan on 11-11.
The competition is real!
If that's NE's passion then we should support it.
Actually I'd be interested on a "fudge factor" of a clinical evaluation. For example some people like Randall Calrson talk about how the pyramids are 51.51 degrees and the bas is such and such width height and varies by % north to South... And all this tells us they knew the diameter of the Earth to 200m accuracy (as good as satellites until 1991). And moreover the diameter of the longitudinal line it was built on. As does the Parthenon allegedly. And Gothic cathedrals...
So I'd be interested in some double checking on things like this... When at their best the ancient Greeks via Eratosthenes seems only realised it was spherical and got to know the diameter to 4% accuracy. So is there two strands of knowledge going through every civilization?!? The secret and the public?
I am interested in what legal actions are being taken against those involved in the COVID mandates, including employers, government officials, and pharma.
The inconsistencies and lies regarding Covid appear to be entering MSM... fingers crossed 🙃 I am often intrigued by subjects that I am peripherally familiar with but not in any detail. Your extensive research and indepth articles on just about anything has given me something interesting to read during these strange times. Thank you!
Not sure what you mean by ancient mysteries. I am interested in your take on significant (or generally unknown but possibly significant) events past and present. Always a big history fan. Book reviews - new and old would also be welcome
If you're going to do any ancient mysteries, please do them with the same intellectual rigor you approach everything else.
I was pretty disappointed to find some batshit-crazy stuff on a Stack whose author, when writing on The Plague, is strongly-vouched for by reputable sources.
I am unable to vote. It keeps telling me to subscribe when I try, but I am already subscribed. Then when i try to subscribe anyway, it gives me an error. Deadly embrace, and no voting.
If you repeat the poll in the comments (some do) I can vote there -- so perhaps you would like to do that (I do not know the mechanics). But no voting from the main text for me.
Strange. Can you try on another device and see if that works? Otherwise, I'll have to get in contact with Substack
It is bizarre. Using the chrome engine (in Brave) it tells me I cannot participate in the poll because I am not a subscriber, even though the top of the same screen reads "subscribed". If I enter my email into the space it offers, I get an error. So a deadly embrace.
The same thing is happening with everyone's polls, so substack should want to know. Some people repeat their poll in the comment section (don't know how this works). The poll works there.
I also tried your page using the Edge engine -- it worked to answer the poll. And once I did, it had no trouble showing me the poll results in the Chrome/Brave engine.
So yes, it is something weird. But it is completely reproducible. I would be happy to supply whatever screen shots/whatever Substack might need. But it is accurately described above.
Thanks
Seems most of us love the mix which is perfect for me too.. it's nice to have a blend of censored news, current events, toxic history, wit & whimsy... dunno if it's cosmic energy, divine forces or karma but setting sail for a general direction and letting things flow naturally has its own magic! <3