Five items in total…

“People in general don’t behave in accordance with moral principles. When they occasionally do, it’s because people are watching and expect them to, and there’s usually a punishment in wait for them if they don’t. But mostly principles aren’t much of an influence on human action… What does have the influence is the human desire for status, approval, sexual opportunities, sociopolitical power, and material gain… A threat to the paycheck will make most people pretend to believe every lie they ever heard.” – Kevin Alfred Strom, “Why do people do what they do?” – National Vanguard, February 4th, 2021.

Five items in total…

“All they had to do was produce a cheap simulation of ‘Trump going full-Hitler.’ It didn’t even have to be convincing. They just needed a semi-dramatic event to plug into the official narrative, something they could call ‘an attempted coup,’ ‘an insurrection,’ ‘an attack,’ and so on, and which millions of credulous liberals could hysterically shriek about on the Internet… The ‘storming of the capitol’ did the trick.” – C.J. Hopkins, “That’s all folks!” – Unz Review, January 24th, 2021.

Ten items in total…

“Made it to 90 in spite of himself!”

“I am now with those I loved, awaiting those I love…”

“It was a blessing that the hospital allowed a loved one (to be) with him in this time of Covid.”

Five items in total…

“The advisory highlights the persistent risk of Chinese government-sponsored data theft because of newly enacted Chinese laws – specifically, the National Intelligence Law of 2017, Data Security Law of 2020, and Cryptology Law of 2020. These laws compel Chinese businesses and citizens – including through academic institutions, research service providers, and investors – to support and facilitate China’s government access to the collection, transmission and storage of data.” – Bradley A. Thayer, “For Chinese firms, theft of your data is now a legal requirement” – The Hill, January 7th, 2021.