Timelines To A Global Reset 2016-2017

Testing, testing!
No bans...good. Sympathy and best wishes for people involved. Storms and shootings.
On the road. Korean contact said IP no longer banned.

Surprised.

Things will be moving quite fast by end of year.
Very busy. Will post more later in the month.
Frequencies switching to and fro. Caution when directing consciousness.
Play your part but do not overplay your hand.

Goodwill and greetings to all.

Mid autumn greetings to all.
Goodwill to all. Busy and important times.
Make good intentions. Realize yourselves and be aware of your intents.
Frequencies vary, and coincidences can occur a little more frequently.
By existing we are contributing to the whole. We are all very honored.

Not much of an update but will do for now. Caught by surprise that you're unbanned? Cheers!

Hi there, OP!

Vague new age woo woo shit again? 3 months more to a historic fail!

Did you want us to keep focus on the video?


[link to www.thedailysheeple.com]

[link to squawker.org (secure)]

Beautiful words OP!

As Venezuelans starve, their government offers hurricane aid to Caribbean islands



BY JACQUELINE CHARLES

OCTOBER 04, 2017 12:26 PM

When Hurricane Harvey hit, Venezuela offered $5 million in aid to Texas through its Citgo petroleum company. Then came hurricanes Irma, Jose and Maria, and with every threat, Venezuela’s military cargo planes and helicopters were there, helping with relief and recovery from Cuba to Dominica.

The South American country may be engulfed in political and economic turmoil with acute food shortages, soaring prices and fresh U.S. sanctions, but that isn’t stopping its besieged government from coming to the rescue of Caribbean islands ravaged by a string of catastrophic storms. The assistance is raising questions about whether it’s more about scoring political points and winning allies than humanitarianism.

“It’s all politics,” said Russ Dallen, a managing partner at investment bank Caracas CapitalMarkets who also advises U.S. lawmakers on Venezuela.

“Harvey hits and they come with a bid to give $5 million. Venezuelans are starving and they are going to give $5 million away to help Texans in million-dollar mansions who got flooded? It doesn’t make a whole lot of sense except as a marketing scheme.”

The island nations, though, welcome the help, which they said has been critical to their residents.

“Venezuela has been playing a very important role,” said St. Vincent and the Grenadines Prime Minister Ralph Gonsalves. “They took food and water very early to different places, moving [hundreds] of people from Barbuda to Antigua, ferrying food and water to Dominica, from St. Lucia, from St. Vincent.”

In Antigua, where it was the first to respond after Hurricane Irma decimated the smaller island of Barbuda early last month, one Venezuelan military plane flew in mattresses, water and medical personnel while another evacuated hundreds of storm survivors as a second powerful hurricane — Jose — threatened the island days later.

Residents of Barbuda in the eastern Caribbean recently pleaded their case to return to the island rendered uninhabitable by Hurricane Irma.Jacqueline Charles [email protected]

Some of the relief work was risky. Antigua’s foreign minister, Charles Fernandez, said the mammoth military aircraft had to land on a private, waterlogged grassy strip rather than the airport runway, which was deemed too short, and had to be pushed out of the mud at one point.

“There was a feeling they couldn’t do it,” he said. “The captain went over, looked at it and said, ‘We can do it.’ Our own airport authority had said it couldn’t be done.”

This is not the first time that Venezuela has provided aid to the region. But critics believe that more than ever, the country, which has used its Petrocaribe subsidized oil-export program to wield political influence in the region, has geopolitical motivations with its latest round of generosity.

President Nicolás Maduro’s leftist government has faced mounting pressure as the U.S. and other countries in the region have denounced him as a dictator following repressive street protests and a July 30 vote allowing him to strip lawmakers of power and put in place a new Venezuelan constitution.

While Washington has issued sanctions against the regime, including restricting Venezuela’s ability to borrow money from American creditors, the Organization of American States has sought to suspend Venezuela from the body.

But the OAS’ attempts have been stalled mainly by Caribbean nations, which in June blocked an OAS resolution demanding Maduro stop his plans to convene a constituent assembly to draft the new constitution.

Earlier this year, Venezuela announced it was withdrawing from the OAS, which it has long-accused of being a Washington mouthpiece.

“They are saying, ‘Look at what we are doing to help’...which they have used effectively to keep the OAS from sanctioning them,” said Dallen, the investment bank adviser.

The tactic has been effective in the past, Dallen said, pointing to Venezuela’s help for Haiti after the 2010 earthquake. The country even forgave billions of dollars in Petrocaribe debt owed by Haiti.

Haiti abstained from the June OAS vote on suspending Venezuela. But two months earlier,its ambassador accused the U.S. and other hemispheric diplomats of orchestrating a “cosmetically disguised” coup in Venezuela.

“Venezuela has been very generous to Haiti after their previous disaster, and the Haitians have never forgotten that,” Dallen said, “and amazingly they voted with Venezuela at the OAS when the U.S. was trying to sanction them. That’s ultimately the targeted results.”

Still, while many Venezuelans are suffering amid the country’s economic crisis, the socialist administration has refused offers of international aid for its own citizens.

Fernandez, the Antiguan minister, said he understands the difficulties in Venezuela, but he sees the South American nation as a friend that has always “reached out to the Caribbean.”

“When my people’s backs are to the walls and someone reaches out a hand, I don’t bite it. I say, ‘Thank you,’ ” he said. “We have a humongous task. China has come to our aid. Venezuela, Cuba sent assistance even though they got hit hard by the hurricane. We could have said ‘No,’ and then what? Who would have really helped us?

“You see what is happening in Puerto Rico? I am sure they wish they had a Venezuela to come and offer them assistance,” Fernandez said.

Last week, Maduro boasted that his country had helped hurricane victims in the hemisphere more than Washington.

“We’ve helped the victims of Hurricane Harvey more than Donald Trump,” he said. “And now we have ordered a special program of aid and solidarity with the people of Puerto Rico who have also been abandoned by Donald Trump.”

Citgo has since announced that it will donate up to 50,000 barrels of diesel to the U.S. territory to assist federal, state and local authorities in providing services to those afflicted by Hurricane Maria.

During a high-level United Nations meeting on Irma’s impact in the Caribbean last month, Venezuela Foreign Minister Jorge Arreaza said not only was his country the first to respond in Barbuda but Venezuela had made a $1 million donation to Antigua’s hurricane relief fund.

Antigua and Barbuda Prime Minister Gaston Browne, who has advised his fellow Caribbean leaders to stay out of Venezuela’s internal affairs, noted that the country was more responsive than “some countries that have enormous resources.”

“I think it is to their credit that they have gone the extra mile to assist Antigua and Barbuda and other countries,” Browne said in an interview with the Caribbean Media Corp., just before he attended the UN General Assembly meeting in New York where he publicly thanked “the government and people of the Bolivarian Republic of Venezuela who went beyond the call of duty to assist.”

Asked about Venezuela’s political troubles, Browne said in the CMC interview: “I’m quite sure that a lot of things that are said about Venezuela are grossly exaggerated”

Patrick Antoine, a diplomat who represents Grenada in the Organization of Eastern Caribbean States, which includes many of the hurricane-struck islands, said the region should be grateful for Venezuela’s assistance.

Speaking at a press conference last week after returning from storm-ravaged Dominica, Antoine recounted how a Venezuelan search and rescue team saved a Trinidadian man and his Canadian wife, flying them off the island after their home was devastated by Maria.

“We ought to very publicly say ‘Thank you’ to the government and to the people of the Bolivarian Republic of Venezuela,” said Antoine. “Regardless of what ideological perspective you come from, the level of service that they have given as first responders will stay with me for a very long time. And should stay with us all.”

MIAMI HERALD LATIN AMERICAN CORRESPONDENT JIM WYSS CONTRIBUTED TO THIS REPORT.



An aerial view of the damage to Codrington after Hurricane Irma struck. Some fared better than others. Salwan Georges The Washington Post

Source: Miami Herald

You kidding me?! More like infantile psycobabble!

Glad to hear from you OP, thanks and all the best!

Vague? Read it slowly, and literally, then.

We are not exactly starving. We hall have our basic needs met. Only not too much extras.
The only people causing trouble and rioting, looting are paid agents used to opulence and wanton waste. Capitalist roaders.

We all have our basic needs taken care of. Not many extras. No cognac, champagne, no 100 year old scotch, no haagen das. But we are ever willing to share whatever we have for those who truly need.

Bullshit! Goodwill my foot. Chicom can't even bring himself to express love for all. Just vague mind twisting new age shit.

bump

There's a saying in ancient Taoist philosophy. It Is True Charity And Altruism If You Give Away What You Truly Need.

Giving Away Left Overs Is Just Condescending Pity.

Good on you Venezuelans for the real charity.

Keeping this as low key as possible but the truth has to be let out.

Some kind of pre-warning on things to come?



Thread: This is an actual photo of Jason Aldean's tattoo. Illuminati confirmed

I know why. Steve Paddok in cohoots with the Tao Op fella to celebrate china national day...0ct 1! Communist operation.

I wish all our so called philanthropists with their flashy lives will take not!

Thank you for the cautionary message. Be careful where we humans direct our consciousness.

Doomtards take note! If you love your families, heed those words!

Wherever the British go, their scholars and historians rewrote history to glorify whatever that support their cause.

You can be sure they changed a lot of historical records by destroying the authentic ones and create fake hostory to suit their agenda.

They even createthe nation of Israel out of thin air.

Wow! I am a bit excited for you as I never expect this to be put out here, especially on a site like GLP.

As far as I know, R Hotel's trip to Central America, especially the Guatemala Mountains, was to bring him closer to sensing the meridians of the new Flower of Life energies and the connections of ancient energy portals in the etheric regions of Akeviz. That OP's people should bring that up together with the phrase Agham State of Being indicated that your research has brought you close to the higher planes of existence. The Agham State of Being probably alluded to the higher octaves of existence beyond the mental and soul planes. Good on you.

So reset before year's end?

A question best left hanging as insincerity and racial prejudice abound in this world of misdirected energies and discordance.

Examine your inner selves, especially your motivations. That applies to all who come upon this thread, and that's all for now.

I've been on GLP as a lurker and sometimes commenter for years and I've never seen this thread before. I'm glad I've happened onto it. Sounds very much what I am feeling.

I FEEL THE NEED TO REPOST THIS. I AMNOT THIS AC BUT I TRUST MANY HERE WILL SURELY AGREE WITH WHAT HE WROTE.

It feels like a fleeting moment of synchronicity. However who knows, the TAO works in mysterious ways.