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1/ So @WhyTrustTheMsm said something that gave me another idea

Drops 120-131

More overlap with the 1:20 - 1:31 drops too...

Check it out...


2/ Check out Drop 120

Unmasking
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Em Ess Em
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H-Arr-See
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SA

Overlap with 1:20, 1:23, 1:29, 1:31


3/ Drop 121

Hu$$ein & MB & SA

(& r!gged eIecti0ns - worth a re-read!)

Matches 1:23 & 1:31


4/ Drop 122

H-Arr-See
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Snow White & Godfather lll - same as 1:31

As well as “Operators active” & “Operations in US”

Strong correlations, amirite?


5/ Drops 123 & 124 & skipping to 126

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“Nothing is random.
Everything has meaning.”
So, as I said in reply to @NortherlyRose's thread below, here's a thread on #autism and #ageing.

This is purely from a personal experience perspective as someone diagnosed in their early 50s. /


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I've written lots already about how I grew up not knowing that I'm #autistic. A good catch-all for that writing is here,

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My adult life from say 18 to 40 had ups and downs like anyone's. There was much to enjoy, and I was enthusiastic about learning and about using my learning in my career as an engineer / analyst.
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But, as is common for undiagnosed autistic people, this was mixed in with episodes of depression and anxiety and a sense of being different.

By the time I was 40, I wanted to retire. My wife remarked that I was starting to behave like "an old man".
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I had (and still have some) "old man hobbies": astronomy, ham radio, motorcycling, advanced driving.

And I *really* felt the pressure of being the "wage earner" with no option but to carry on earning the salary to which I and my family had become accustomed.
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This whole thread.

It has made me think through multiple conflicts I have had at work and how "real talk" basically shuts down management.


Like when I was drowning in work, asking for help, and my boss asked me point blank if I wanted to quit and why didn't I ask for help.

I showed her the emails and call logs where I did.

She shut down and walked away.

Or the time a project was going off the rails and I asked my team lead for help.

I explained everything I did so far and was looking for direction on what else to do.

And he said, "I don't want this time to be just you complaining."

So I stopped telling him anything negative.
the absence of private demand makes government expenditure necessary. It repays itself by creating a stronger economy than would have otherwise been the case. For me that is the macro - non-household budget - reasoning. (1/13ish)


Making G contingent on a ultra low government rate of interest (ULGROI) seems household budget thinking: lower expenditure on interest payments is being portrayed as permitting the higher expenditure on G. (2/13)

All fine that this is permitting those who think in a household budget way (OBR, IFS etc) to support spending (or rather not prescribe austerity) but it is not the macro of the situation. (3/13)

As an aside I'd rather call out the household budget mob for prescribing austerity last time, not least in the week that the OECD publicly acknowledged austerity was overdone. Parotting their present argument seems to let them off the hook. (4/13)

As you know the low rate of interest - in advanced economies on government debt - is not a matter of chance but a consequence of a decade of reliance on QE and a wider global retreat from risk. (5/13)