Ludi wrote:ReverseEngineer wrote: You gotta have Stats from the MSM before you will accept the evidence reported on every day?
Nope, just from the CDC, WHO, Lancet, Nature, etc.
Propaganda publications of the Illuminati. LOL.
Reverse Engineer
Ludi wrote:ReverseEngineer wrote: You gotta have Stats from the MSM before you will accept the evidence reported on every day?
Nope, just from the CDC, WHO, Lancet, Nature, etc.
ReverseEngineer wrote:Propaganda publications of the Illuminati. LOL.
ReverseEngineer wrote:eastbay wrote:One moment please....
I just looked it up and the Four Horsemen seem to have changed lately. What's up with that?
There are a few different interpretations of this, as that Wiki article notes:
I like the War, Pestilence, Famine and Death one the best, suits the situation.
Reverse Engineer
ReverseEngineer wrote:Propaganda publications of the Illuminati. LOL.
eastbay wrote:ReverseEngineer wrote:eastbay wrote:One moment please....
I just looked it up and the Four Horsemen seem to have changed lately. What's up with that?
There are a few different interpretations of this, as that Wiki article notes:
I like the War, Pestilence, Famine and Death one the best, suits the situation.
Reverse Engineer
Me too. I really never gave it much thought in the past. Only now because... well because the sixteen hoofs are, well... I believe I hear them right now! Shhhhh, listen carefully...
ReverseEngineer wrote:
That day changed everything for me, how I see the world, how I live my life. I really DID see the Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse, and they have come now upon us in force. There is no doubt in my mind, despite what the CDC or WHO might report. Lagging Statistics IMHO.
mos6507 wrote:ReverseEngineer wrote:Propaganda publications of the Illuminati. LOL.
Come on, RE. I thought you were smarter than the dimestore 911 troother on my ignore list. Don't debase yourself with all this NWO/Illuminati talk. It's beneath you.
thuja wrote:ReverseEngineer wrote:
That day changed everything for me, how I see the world, how I live my life. I really DID see the Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse, and they have come now upon us in force. There is no doubt in my mind, despite what the CDC or WHO might report. Lagging Statistics IMHO.
That's great- I'll go with the "sciency" people for now and hold off in believeing in the "hunchy" people.
ReverseEngineer wrote:thuja wrote:ReverseEngineer wrote:
That day changed everything for me, how I see the world, how I live my life. I really DID see the Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse, and they have come now upon us in force. There is no doubt in my mind, despite what the CDC or WHO might report. Lagging Statistics IMHO.
That's great- I'll go with the "sciency" people for now and hold off in believeing in the "hunchy" people.
I have PLENTY of "sciency" education Thuja, more than most here I am quite sure. I didn't forget it. I'm just revamping my outlook based on getting a visit from the Four Horsemen. Get back to me after they visit with you.
Reverse Engineer
ReverseEngineer wrote:thuja wrote:ReverseEngineer wrote:
That day changed everything for me, how I see the world, how I live my life. I really DID see the Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse, and they have come now upon us in force. There is no doubt in my mind, despite what the CDC or WHO might report. Lagging Statistics IMHO.
That's great- I'll go with the "sciency" people for now and hold off in believeing in the "hunchy" people.
I have PLENTY of "sciency" education Thuja, more than most here I am quite sure. I didn't forget it. I'm just revamping my outlook based on getting a visit from the Four Horsemen. Get back to me after they visit with you.
Reverse Engineer
eastbay wrote:Thuja, I too remember reading at some point around 1996 or so that Rwanda's population had again climbed to what it was in 1993.
I wonder if the population climbed at least partially due to Western and African food aid.
thuja wrote:eastbay wrote:Thuja, I too remember reading at some point around 1996 or so that Rwanda's population had again climbed to what it was in 1993.
I wonder if the population climbed at least partially due to Western and African food aid.
Certainly perhaps, though from what I read, Rwanda is pretty fertile and they are able to grow quite a bit of food on their own. Now that their security issues have calmed down, there aren't as many problems with getting food.
Nonetheless, I am not pollyanna about this. IN the future, severe limitations of arable land, water and oil will undoubtedly cause a massive increase in the death rate...but we are not seeing that yet.
thuja wrote:ReverseEngineer wrote:thuja wrote:ReverseEngineer wrote:
That day changed everything for me, how I see the world, how I live my life. I really DID see the Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse, and they have come now upon us in force. There is no doubt in my mind, despite what the CDC or WHO might report. Lagging Statistics IMHO.
That's great- I'll go with the "sciency" people for now and hold off in believeing in the "hunchy" people.
I have PLENTY of "sciency" education Thuja, more than most here I am quite sure. I didn't forget it. I'm just revamping my outlook based on getting a visit from the Four Horsemen. Get back to me after they visit with you.
Reverse Engineer
Then please don't confuse technical terms such as "die-off" with what is currently happening in Sub-Saharan Africa.
Here's another example...Rwanda.
In 1994, one million of its 7.6 million inhabitants died in its bloody civil war. 2 million refugees fled. Today's population? 10.1 million people.
They certainly experienced one of the most horrific scenes in modern times. And yet population continues to grow.
Its a horrible tragic story that gets repeated often in Africa. And yet...die-off is not happening.
You can look at a country like Ukraine that has a very low birth rate and is actually experiencing population contraction more than many of these African countries without any of the war, famie and pestilence.
Its complicated. In your posts, please reflect those complexities.
eastbay wrote:
No doubt. After reading the Zimbabwe population stats going back to the 50's, and seeing they still have almost twice as many births as deaths, sub-Saharan Africa will have to deteriorate considerably deeper before it experiences even a localized population contraction.
Jack wrote:Byron100 wrote:The average life expectancy is now *age 34* and still dropping.
That won't get the job done. They can easily start reproducing at 14 or earlier. I would suppose life expectancy needs to decline to 26 or less if we are to see any real progress.
Pretorian wrote:Jack wrote:Byron100 wrote:The average life expectancy is now *age 34* and still dropping.
That won't get the job done. They can easily start reproducing at 14 or earlier. I would suppose life expectancy needs to decline to 26 or less if we are to see any real progress.
What? There is a pretty big number of known cases when Negroids were successfully bred at they age of 7. World's youngest grandma was 16 or so.
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