The Road Ahead

[Smaland]

The above image of Sarah Corriher is posted at bitchute.com.

Link to the Corriher video Children are the Prey

Brett Blomme is also the former President and CEO of the Cream City Foundation, which has made grants to LGBTQ groups. In the video section from 4:34 to the end, the video shows part of the 1961 informational short film, Boys Beware.

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Double post.

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Triple post.

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This video was done by Mr. Benjamin Rich, creator of the YouTube channels " Daily Bald " and " Bald and Bankrupt ". This video is from the Daily Bald channel. Among other things, Mr. Rich has traveled through former Soviet socialist republics.

In this video, he travels to Moynaq, a city in the Karakalpakstan autonomous region, which is in Uzbekistan. The country of Uzbekistan is in central Asia, just to the east of the Caspian Sea. The northeastern section of Iran isn't far away, to the southwest. Afghanistan borders Uzbekistan on the south.

Moynaq once was a port city on the Aral Sea; at that time, it was the fourth largest lake in the world. The residents there used to make a living as fishermen, or in the local canning industry.

The tone of the video becomes quietly somber at the 10:30 mark, and it stays that way until the end. Mr. Rich talks about what happened to Moynaq and the Aral Sea after irrigation projects were begun there in the 1960's. Since that time, the Aral Sea has mostly dried up, and so did the local economy. According to the Wiki article about it, "The shrinking of the Aral Sea has been called 'one of the planet's worst environmental disasters' ".The video narration is quoted below.

If you were still on this spot as late as the late 70's, you would have seen water all the way stretching out across the horizon, and that's because we're here on what was the shores of the Aral Sea. Let's go down to the sea bed and explore a little bit more.

For decades, these ships of the Soviet Union would head out in the mornings into the azure waters of the Aral Sea to get their daily catch. In the evenings they would return to port to send the fish to the canning factory from where it would be sent all over the former empire.

And life was good in ... Moynaq. It had the fishing industry, they had the canning factory. It's future was secure, until someone had an idea: Why don't we greenify the deserts of Uzbekistan and grow vast amounts of cotton for the Soviet industry, someone said? Good idea, they said. But where do we get the water from to irrigate the deserts? From the rivers that flow into the Aral Sea, someone said.

And so dams and irrigation channels were constructed that diverted the river waters away from the Aral Sea and instead to the central cotton fields of Uzbekistan, leaving the town of Moynaq and its fishing fleet hundreds of kilometers from the water's edge.

And that's the story of Moynaq and the Aral Sea. ( )

Hope you enjoyed the journey. Until next time, adios.

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Statements by Fox News host Maria Bartiromo, from 1:45-1:52:

I know he's (Biden) on the phone all the time with Obama and I'm ... hearing that he's running things ... from behind the scenes.

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This image was posted along with the article linked to below.

LOS ANGELES, CA — The Los Angeles County Fairgrounds, one of the places Japanese Americans were held during World War II, will serve as an emergency shelter for unaccompanied children who have crossed the border into the United States, L.A. County has announced.

Hilda Solis, chair of the Los Angeles County Board of Supervisors, said the decision was made after discussions with the Biden White House.
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Full article at presscalifornia.com

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"In this photo provided by U.S. Embassy Seoul, U.S. special envoy for climate John Kerry speaks during a round table meeting with the media in Seoul, South Korea, Sunday, April 18, 2021." The photo and the caption were both posted at The Seattle Times.

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As Biden’s climate envoy, he will push policies that run counter to his personal investments before taking over the post. At the same time that Kerry held investments in oil companies, he also worked with climate groups The Rise Fund, where he served as a senior adviser, and Climate Finance Partners, where he acted as chairman of the advisory board.
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Full article in the New York Post

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