In my last post, concerning food, I wrote about getting a lot of protein in my diet, which I’ve been informed (by my doctor, by the way) is a good way of staying healthy while trying to lose/maintain a healthy weight. A big mistake a lot of people make, I was told, is that they cut the calories, and yes lose the desired (well, sometimes) weight, but in do so, lose muscle mass, which is something you definitely don’t want to do at any age.
I’ve been really working on eating healthier the past few months. Why? Well, to lose/maintain weight mainly, but also I’ve discovered I feel better, even sleep better, because I’m concentrating on what I put in my body. That means, no more (well, never say never) alcphol, sweet and salty snacks? Gone. I’m focused on my protein intake as well as calories. My dad used to say the best exercise in the world was pushing away from the table. I think he was right.
Okay. I understand that not everyone has an outgoing, attractive personality. But if your business is dependent on who your front-man(woman?) is, then it’s important to place your best face forward. That doesn’t mean the prettiest or most handsome, but the one that can draw a crowd simply with having their name on the marquee. Someone that can keep the attention of the audience and is not afraid to be confronted by the same. This is why TPUSA should be actively searching for that person now. The “pooor widow” act that they have now looks to be losing steam, if it ever really had any since it’s founder passed. Just admit the current “CEO” was the wrong choice and find someone that is able to relate to the current young generation and move on. Recently, on a campus thar claims more than 50,000 students, a hall was obtained for a twp day event, with questionable speakers, holding only around 1,000. Now, the photos look good, but 1,000 out of a possibility of, well, a lot more, seems like corporate sucicide, doesn’t it? Poor decision making, poorer speaker choices (very zionist), is ot only indicatove of where you stand as an organization, ut where you’re headed. Too bad.
An anniversary is supposed to be something for a celebration, isn’t it? Birthdays, weddings, even work anniversarys (5, 10 or more year milestone). I don’t consider the remembrance of a tragedy an anniversary. Yes, technically it is, but so are executions of serial killers. The word, to me evokes happy memories, not tears of sadness. I don’t think of the 9/11 attack anymore than I consider Pearl Harbor (December 7, for those that have forgotten) an anniversary. There’s nothing to celebrate in either of these. .So, today, when I noticed the news filled with stories of the anniversary of October 7th I just shook my head. It’s not an anniversary, your communication graduates/english failures: That day was a massacre of innocents. Which led to more deaths of innocents, and a cycle of humanity that never seems to end.
Believe it or not, atheosts read the bible. And other holy books of other religions as well. Why? Well, it makes sense to knw something about a subject to be able to speak about it intelligently. So, I read the bible on occasion. Not daily, but when I’m interested in finding out something that supposedly occurred in the Hebrew text or the Christian work. Some of it is absolutely fascinating, even though not exactly historical in all instances.