It was a warm summer night, in July 2000 when I was forced to work an overtime shift at the Radio Station.  I had worked late a few times in the recent past, mostly cleaning the studios and dusting behind all the equipment.  As a young Junior Broadcast Engineer, this is what was expected of me.  I enjoyed the benefit of extra pay, as at the time I was paid hourly wages.  I was young and arrogant.  I thought I had the best job in the world and had some type of power or authority.

I am quite upset, tho not entirely surprised, at the knee jerk measures taken by various states in the wake of the Sandy Hill incident.  I do not want to harp on the incident itself too much here, as I think many people have already pointed out all of the various flaws and suspicious instances which make Sandy Hill appear like a false flag or some sort of conspiracy or hit job.  The actors portrayed in the media coverage all seem to have different scripts and while I don't deny that perhaps young children did perish in this event, we have seen no conclusive evidence that in fact they have p

I stole this from somewhere a while back, but I forget where:

Bill Gates recently gave a Commencement speech at a High School about 11 things they did not and will not learn in school. He talks about how feel-good, politically correct teachings created a generation of kids with no concept of reality and how this concept set them up for failure in the real world.

Rule 1: Life is not fair - get used to it!

Rule 2: The world won't care about your self-esteem. The world will expect you to accomplish something BEFORE you feel good about yourself.