“All the secrets in the universe whisper in our ears.”—Seals & Crofts Was life better in the mid 1800’s? It kind of seemed like you could just go out and build a house wherever you like and if it didn’t get surrounded by 400 pissed off Cherokee Nation Indians you were all right. But what if they moved their camp next door? Calamity.
Summer breeze was the one my memory went to first; oh the beauty of the minor key going major.
'July is waiting, she's singing her tune'....I will be travelling soon up your way, if you see a grey volvo with crows painted on it, wave hard! Seriously, I should stop by at least to get bumperstickers. My email is my name (all one word) at pm dot me if so, thanks Mike
Was life better in the mid 1800's? Great question. Thought of the Bob Seger song, Fire Lake: Who wants to play those 8's and Aces? Who wants a raise, who needs a stake? Who wants to take that long shot gamble, and head out to Fire Lake?
I would have liked to know if Wild Bill would have one the round with his 8’s and aces. His murderer was set free then hanged. One of the many uses for hemp rope in the 1800’s.
Depends on how one defines great. Yeah, there is adversity throughout history of all peoples and all places and all times. That much is true, to include America. But if you treasure freedom from tyranny as greatness, America had a few good spells. I like your reference to the 1800's settlers out West for example. Immense freedom, but also immense risk. There were spurts after both World Wars that might be counted as well. However, the freemason influence has always been there to usurp resources and freedoms in due time, as was the design.
As usual Mike you're on to something / many somethings.
(Long Comments post ahead warning...)
This time I went down a brief rabbit hole about Wild West Entertainment stuff -Calamity Jane, et al., which ultimately birthed a million Wild West TV shows. Stuff of my childhood. T'was brief because it took less than 2 minutes to realize what a PsyOp distraction all that was. Now I realize my entire childhood was a fucking entertainment psyop distraction.This particular A-ha! moment came while reading about all the touring these "Wild West" "acts" did in their fancy and expensive and clean costumes. Revisited because I remember at the time experiencing some cognitive dissonance due to this fanciness. (Had skilled rifle and shotgun and pistol and rope toting grandparents/relatives who were ranchers and farmers in Montana and Wyoming. They were NOT fancy. Had no time for that shit.They worked too hard. Though they did manage to shoot beer cans off fences and have some local calf roping fun.)
These Wild West entertainers were incredibly skilled and were, unfortunately, used by the Distractors. They never looked happy, even when inevitability meeting with various Popes/Queens of England on these "tours." Aha! Popes and Queens. There you have it. BTW I did learn cursive back in the day (my kids did not) and, therefore, can read our Founding Documents. Although what we are now told are "The Original Founding Documents" versions is up for discussion.
Summer breeze was the one my memory went to first; oh the beauty of the minor key going major.
'July is waiting, she's singing her tune'....I will be travelling soon up your way, if you see a grey volvo with crows painted on it, wave hard! Seriously, I should stop by at least to get bumperstickers. My email is my name (all one word) at pm dot me if so, thanks Mike
Email me—michaelhuggins50@gmail.com
Was life better in the mid 1800's? Great question. Thought of the Bob Seger song, Fire Lake: Who wants to play those 8's and Aces? Who wants a raise, who needs a stake? Who wants to take that long shot gamble, and head out to Fire Lake?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zpn3MzNKYVI
I would have liked to know if Wild Bill would have one the round with his 8’s and aces. His murderer was set free then hanged. One of the many uses for hemp rope in the 1800’s.
Depends on how one defines great. Yeah, there is adversity throughout history of all peoples and all places and all times. That much is true, to include America. But if you treasure freedom from tyranny as greatness, America had a few good spells. I like your reference to the 1800's settlers out West for example. Immense freedom, but also immense risk. There were spurts after both World Wars that might be counted as well. However, the freemason influence has always been there to usurp resources and freedoms in due time, as was the design.
Well said. Thanks for your insight.
As usual Mike you're on to something / many somethings.
(Long Comments post ahead warning...)
This time I went down a brief rabbit hole about Wild West Entertainment stuff -Calamity Jane, et al., which ultimately birthed a million Wild West TV shows. Stuff of my childhood. T'was brief because it took less than 2 minutes to realize what a PsyOp distraction all that was. Now I realize my entire childhood was a fucking entertainment psyop distraction.This particular A-ha! moment came while reading about all the touring these "Wild West" "acts" did in their fancy and expensive and clean costumes. Revisited because I remember at the time experiencing some cognitive dissonance due to this fanciness. (Had skilled rifle and shotgun and pistol and rope toting grandparents/relatives who were ranchers and farmers in Montana and Wyoming. They were NOT fancy. Had no time for that shit.They worked too hard. Though they did manage to shoot beer cans off fences and have some local calf roping fun.)
These Wild West entertainers were incredibly skilled and were, unfortunately, used by the Distractors. They never looked happy, even when inevitability meeting with various Popes/Queens of England on these "tours." Aha! Popes and Queens. There you have it. BTW I did learn cursive back in the day (my kids did not) and, therefore, can read our Founding Documents. Although what we are now told are "The Original Founding Documents" versions is up for discussion.
Again, Mike, thank you.
Thanks Ellen. We’re questioning everything now.
Oh what a fabulous song; has always brought tears even as a kid. Thank you for all you do, Mike.
Thanks LeeAnn. You might get a letter in cursive next week.
🥳