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Date: April 15, 2019
“Alan Watts. Alan Wilson Watts (6 January 1915 – 16 November 1973) was a British philosopher, writer, and speaker, best known as an interpreter and populariser of Eastern philosophy for a Western audience. Born in Chislehurst, England, he moved to the United States in 1938 and began Zen training in New York.” |
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Date: April 15, 2019
01) Pete Buttigieg is No Progressive, But Cable News Wants You to Believe Otherwise
Date: April 15, 2019
01) STUDY: Poor Diet Is More Deadly Than Smoking
“A new study published this week found that poor diets kill 11 million people around the world annually, making poor diets more lethal than smoking cigarettes.
Citation:
Study finds bad diets kill more people than smoking globally
The study published Wednesday in the journal Lancet, examined people’s eating habits from 195 countries to establish a link between diets and death rates. The researchers said their finding that many diets are low in key nutrients highlights the need for a shift in how people approach their eating habits.”
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Date: April 15, 2019
01) Howard Schultz’s Idiotic Lies About Bernie Sanders Backfires Yet AGAIN
“Citation:
Howard Schultz on Sanders’ Medicare for All Plan“
Date: April 15, 2019
01) Bernie’s Warning Shot To Dem Establishment!: I Will Come After You
Date: April 15, 2019
01) The Culture War is A Clown World NIGHTMARE We Can’t Escape
“The Culture War is A NIGHTMARE We Can’t Escape. This truly is a clown world. A world so insane that certainly it is being run as a joke. Absurd stories have been plaguing the media in the past few months that show just how crazy it is.
Far left and social justice protesters banning chicken restaurants, riding zambonis with protest signs, wikipedia claims men are male but also not male, academics saying biological gender doesn’t exist, Jussie smollett getting his charges dropped, and finally the perfect end to the clown world meme, the left claiming that the clown meme is a far right dog whistle.
Honk Honk and the Clown world meme are meant to show how absurd reality is and now the meme itself is being dragged by the far left.
The culture war really is a clown world and we are all trapped inside it.”
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Date: April 14, 2019
“Roger Stone is on rocky terms with his longtime ally Alex Jones, telling a radio show today that he expected a “nice contribution” from the Infowars host to give toward his legal defense fund. “Actually, I’m kind of disappointed in Alex,” Stone said on SiriusXM’s Jim Norton & Sam Roberts program. “He is not selling the iconic ‘Roger Stone did nothing wrong T-Shirts.’ Which you know, has been a mainstay of my fundraising. |
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Date: April 14, 2019
01) Criminalizing art and fiction is a bridge too far for the United Nations
“In February 2019 the United Nations Committee on the Rights of the Child released a draft set of Guidelines for the implementation of an existing international treaty on child protection called the Optional Protocol to the Convention on the Rights of the Child on the sale of children, child prostitution and child pornography. These Guidelines included a radical reinterpretation of the international legal definition of “child pornography,” that would expand it to include not only photographs and movies, but also “drawings and cartoons; audio representations; any digital media representation; live performances; written materials in print or online; and physical objects such as sculptures, toys, or ornaments.” In other words, criminalizing art and fiction.
This move not only violates the freedom of expression that is guaranteed in international law, but also stigmatizes millions of innocent people around the world, painting them as being tantamount to child abusers. Responding to this threat, thousands of free speech advocates and fans from around the world rapidly signed our petition against the proposal, while others sent in their own independent submissions to the Committee.
The Committee’s consultation closed at the end of March, and this week, it finally published the submissions that it had received—or at least, it published some of them. Unfortunately Prostasia Foundation’s own submission was unaccountably omitted from those listed on the Committee website, although the petition that we organized, which is a separate document that was sent later, is included. We have contacted the Committee urgently expressing our concern at the omission of our main submission, and seeking that this be rectified.
Thankfully, many of the other submissions from national governments, research institutions, and nonprofit organizations express some of the same concerns that our submission raised—and some of them raise additional points of concern.”
Date: April 14, 2019
I’m pretty sure this is, ultimately, a really long commercial, meant to direct you to a financial service at the end. It’s not a bad watch, though.
01) Broken Eggs: The Looming Retirement Crisis in America
“Broken Eggs Awakens America to the Looming Retirement Crisis
What was once a life ending in happily ever after is now a life ending in working ever after. If retirement feels more like a fairy tale, it is in the feature-length documentary Broken Eggs. The film takes a rare look at one of the gravest social issues facing an aging America – the grim irony that even as we live longer, a growing number of Americans are falling short of a secure and comfortable retirement. And the prognosis is even worse for future generations.
“Broken Eggs blends comical animations with unforgettable portraits of everyday Americans reckoning with their inability to retire.”
Social Security is 20 years short of insolvency; pensions are largely underfunded and in sharp decline; and personal savings are at historic lows. Unlike any documentary of its kind, Broken Eggs blends comical animations with unforgettable portraits of everyday Americans reckoning with their inability to retire. Audiences of every generation will leave rattled and ready to put their Nest Egg back together again.
The hard-hitting documentary also features wide-ranging, high-profile interviews with economists, policy makers and financial experts, all who confront the undeniable, but often ignored facts that have put the American dream of retirement in jeopardy.
Social Security is projected to be insolvent in 2033. In 1950, there were 16.5 workers for every Social Security beneficiary. Today, there are less than 3 workers paying in for each recipient. Company-sponsored pensions have been in rapid decline since the 1980s. Today, less than one out of every five private sector employees has a pension. As a group, American workers are estimated to be $6.6 TRILLION short of what they need to retire comfortably. 10,000 Baby boomers are reaching “retirement age” every day. 40 percent of Baby boomers expect to work “until they drop”. Almost half of American workers have less than $10,000 in savings. Americans who make it to age 65 today can expect to live roughly 18 years more. That’s six years longer than Americans who made it to age 65 in 1940. What the experts say…
Economist Teresa Ghilarducci with The New School of Social Research has studied the savings and assets of future retirees. Her startling findings show that working Americans are actually “going backwards” – the first time since Social Security was passed in the throes of the Great Depression.
“Most Americans who were middle class when they were working all their life are going to be poor or near-poor retirees,” says Ghilarducci. “We’re going to have massive downward mobility. That you’re middle class all your life, and you now find yourself to be really in a chronic state of want and distress about finances. And it gets worse as you get older.” And Social Security – what was meant to be a backstop to prevent people from falling into poverty in old age – is on the brink of insolvency by 2033, according to the program’s own administrators.
Social Security is not only bankrupt, it’s bankrupting future generations, says Laurence Kotlikoff, author of The Clash of Generations and a professor of economics at Boston University. “We’re not measuring what we’re doing to our kids.
We’re not talking about who’s going to pay for a different generation’s benefits,” Kotlikoff says.
“Most Americans who were middle class when they were working all their life are going to be poor or near-poor retirees,” says Ghilarducci
Turning America’s retirement prospects around is the chief responsibility of Mark Iwry, a senior adviser to the U.S. Treasury Secretary on retirement policy, and the country’s likely architect for retirement savings of the future. Iwry is determined to change America’s saving habits through automatic enrollments in individual retirement accounts or “auto-IRAs” for those who currently don’t have access to employer-sponsored plans.
“We can make it easier still for people to save,” Iwry says, “and thereby get many more of our fellow citizens on a path to having adequate retirement security. Right now we’re not on that path. Too many people are just not saving enough.”
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Date: April 14, 2019
Match 1: Dick N’Balls Vs Hell Skull [Grudge Match] – 91% Match 2: Peter Pan Vs Ganymede – 87% Main Event: Match 3: Atreyu & Sebastian Vs Shota & Loli-Con – 70% SHOW HIGHLIGHTS:
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