response

This is an email response to a friend who kindly asked if I had seen a new ebook that she described as “12 reasons why jibbying is a lousy idea”

So here is my unedited response as emailed just 4 minutes ago.

Thank you.

I have not seen https://drive.google.com/file/d/1_IHdh0KptF99BactYJQ3r4z9rZkm589j/view before.

I was (am) very aware of:

• Jonathan Otto
• Dr. Peter McCullough
• Dr. Andy Kaufman
• Dr. Judy Mikovits

I was not (or only vaguely) aware of:

• Dr. Jennifer Margulis
• Dr. Carrie Madej
• Dr. Lee Merritt
• Dr. Mark Sherwood

It looks great except at 57 pages it is way beyond what I can read at this time.

Why?

Perhaps all about time x energy ………versus(???) or balanced-with(???)……… pressure-to-do + pressure-to-rest

I’m not sure I can even fully get my head around what I mean by the above equation. Possibly, trying to explain will take you, the reader, further from what I am meaning.

We are all limited by time and energy. Yes, there are ways to increase our available energy, especially by choosing REAL food and maximising nutrition while minimising ‘empty calories’. There is still going to be a limit to the energy we have whether we are thinking only about physical energy or have a strong sense of mental and emotional ( and spiritual? ) energy.

As for the right side of the equation: For a person living in a stable family and culture, that makes sense to them, their pressure to get things done will probably balance well with their need to rest. For example; while I was employed by big businesses to work 9am to 5pm, or 8am to 4pm, for 5 days for almost every week of every year, I knew I had to sleep from late evening until a very precise getting up time to drive to work. A lunch-break tended to be scheduled in, as well as evening activities and times of recuperation – all similar day-after-day.

Now, with ever changing governmental rules causing the loss of most of the roles I had prior to the first lockdown, and with hundreds of new challenges for me coming from my efforts to stop all things covid, I could work 24 hours a day fighting to protect our freedoms. I can too easily spread my efforts too thinly in efforts to save friends from the need to interact with what used to be our national health service. Fear (for some of unseen pathogens and for others of tyrannical monsters imposing ever changing rules) makes it harder to resist the pressure to do when the real need is to rest.

I’m going to stop writing in a moment. I am not claiming any of the above makes any sense. It is more an exploration of why, at a time when it would seem we are as free as we are ever likely to be, that I have a sense of little choice about what has to be done.

If reading this has sparked some ideas I would like to read your ideas please. If creating confusion rather than fresh ideas, then I apologise while hoping my next writing will be clearer and of more use to you.

Best wishes

Roger