Source: Delicate – Lens-Artists Photo Challenge – Cee’s Photo Challenges
Monthly Archives: May 2024
Como identificar o comportamento do seu parceiro (a) para saber se você vive uma relação abusiva

Pessoas que têm comportamentos manipuladores, em geral, elas que têm necessidade de controle. Isso é algo bastante comum de se identificar nas …
Como identificar o comportamento do seu parceiro (a) para saber se você vive uma relação abusiva
Little People – A tiny Street Art Collection by Slinkachu (Part 1 of 4)

Explore the playful world of Slinkachu, a master of miniature street art. His ‘Little People’ series transforms urban environments into playful …
Little People – A tiny Street Art Collection by Slinkachu (Part 1 of 4)
João Guimarães Rosa

” O Curvelo vale um conto, Cordisburgo um conto e cem. Mas as Lages não têm preço, Porque lá mora o meu bem…” João Guimarães Rosa. ROSA, João …
João Guimarães Rosa
Did a U.S. Government Cartel Pay CVS and Walgreens Billions to Reject Ivermectin Prescriptions and Push COVID Shots?

Why do some people think that a U.S. Government cartel paid CVS and Walgreens billions to reject ivermectin prescriptions and instead push COVID …
Did a U.S. Government Cartel Pay CVS and Walgreens Billions to Reject Ivermectin Prescriptions and Push COVID Shots?
It’s Right There Before Our Eyes! | Filosofa’s Word
I don’t remember when I first made a comparison between Donald Trump and Adolf Hitler, but probably sometime before the 2016 election. At the time, I was told it was hyperbole, that I was seeing things that didn’t exist. Although I continued to see Trump-Hitler similarities, I tried to keep mention of them to a minimum so as not to appear too off the wall. But, have you noticed how today we’re seeing those similarities pointed out even by the most respected journalists, writers, analysts. In fact, it almost seems as though Trump and his minions want us to see the similarities. One of those respected writers is Robert Reich, whose work I often share and am doing so again today. Reich is well-respected in political circles, has worked at many levels, and is definitely not known for hyperbole.
BUT SERIOUSLY, IS TRUMP NOW OPENLY EMBRACING FASCISM?
It may be the ideological heart of his campaign.
22 May 2024
As I’ve noted, on Monday evening Trump posted a 30-second video on his Truth Social site featuring images of hypothetical newspaper articles celebrating his 2024 victory and referring to “the creation of a unified Reich” under the headline “What’s next for America?”
References to “the creation of a unified Reich” appear three times in the short video, including “German industrial strength significantly increased after 1871, driven by the creation of a unified Reich.” One hypothetical article asserts that Trump deported 15 million migrants in a second term, while text onscreen lists the start and end days of World War I. Another headline says he rejected “globalists.”
There have been indications of Trump’s fascination with fascism before this. Consider his uses of fascist language — calling immigrants “vermin” who “poison the blood” of America — and his repeated fascistic claims that “I am your voice. I alone can fix it.”
Besides, the white Christian nationalism that Trump touts bears a remarkably close resemblance to Nazism.
During his time in office, Trump reportedly claimed that Adolf Hitler “did some good things.” Trump berated his generals with insults like, “you f—king generals, why can’t you be like the German generals … in World War II?” according to the account of former White House Chief of Staff John Kelly.
More generally, see this.
But this Third Reich video is the first time Trump has explicitly embraced Nazi fascism.
The “Third Reich” was the official Nazi designation for its regime from January 1933 to May 1945, as the presumed successor to the medieval and early modern Holy Roman Empire of 800 to 1806 (which the Nazis designated the First Reich) and the German Empire of 1871 to 1918 (which they called the Second Reich). Hitler stoked resentment against the loss of the German Empire and against Jews, whom the Nazis often referred to as globalists.
The Trump campaign has distanced itself from the video. A campaign spokesman claimed it was “not an [official] campaign video” and was “reposted by a staffer who clearly did not see the word.”
Yet it remained posted on Truth Social for 19 hours before finally being taken down yesterday.
In July 2015, during Trump’s first bid for the White House, his campaign’s official Twitter account posted — and then quickly deleted — an image featuring Nazi soldiers superimposed between the stripes of an American flag. At the time, the executive vice president of the Trump Organization — a fellow named Michael Cohen — blamed the post on a “young intern” who apparently “did not see very faded figures within the flag.”
Trump’s defenders argue that there’s no valid comparison between Trumpism and Nazism, yet Trump and his campaign continue to invite the comparison.
I don’t believe the Monday post was a mistake. I believe Trump is now moving to openly signal his embrace of fascism.
What do you think?
Tomorrow…by Mágica Mistura – Mágica Mistura
The time is now
Uncertain destination, loose road
In the wind
On the crest of the wave
Going with the flow
In the dance of the tides
Tomorrow, no one knows
Will I know?
A magic cube
fantastic origami
Unfold of surprises
Life is a blast
May you live in the now!
Tomorrow is an instant
Open your eyes,
Wake up to the world
Release the ties
Try what’s new
Drink from the fountain!
✨️Mágica Mistura

English Lavender: How to Grow it and Propagate Cuttings – Ideas and Advice for How To Live a Joyful and Empowered Life.
English lavender (Lavandula angustifolia) is an easy-to-grow beautiful and fragrant herb that adds charm to gardens. It can be used in the garden in various ways, such as edging garden paths, creating low hedges, accenting other plants, and even growing in containers with other herbs or flowers. It attracts pollinators that will help pollinate your other plants and contribute to the well-being of our planet.
English lavender is a hardy herbaceous perennial with semi-woody stems. It typically reaches a height of 1 to 2 feet and spreads 2 to 3 feet wide. The narrow, gray-green leaves complement its purple, white, or pink flowers that bloom in summer. It thrives in full sun and well-draining soil.
Propagating lavender from cuttings is a rewarding way to expand your garden. Here’s a step-by-step guide on how to propagate lavender cuttings:




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