A tale of two dreams....

 

Notes From November

 

Social Science isn't science!

...  Social science isn't science it's a religious cult, and social scientists are more like cult leaders implementing Mass psychosis, psychological warfare disguised as a just and valid cause.

What is the big deal if we let social scientists go around calling themselves scientists even though they are noot?

A large part of the problem here is that words matter and their definitions matter. And once we go around making it acceptable to smudge and redirect definitions, we make it acceptable for others to do the same. This kind of intellectual Anarchy could even spawn something as crazy as people presenting theories as facts. Let's say for instance gender Theory, a definite Theory, not a fact, yet we have an entire country of institutions that find it perfectly acceptable to present this Theory as fact. I think that after the last few years we can all agree that this caused chaos in our society. Definitions are important.

Science by it's very definition involves facts, provable, concrete, set in stone laws that we as a society have all agreed upon. If someone States something as scientific fact and someone else on the other side of the planet proves it not be a scientific fact, through experimentation following the scientific method, evolving then it is no longer science.It may "feel" very scientific, but you have not produced any scientific facts, you have only played science with some data.

I'm here to argue that economics, sociology, psychology and any certain groups of these practice and studied phenomena pertaining to the evolution of the human species cannot in any way be categorized as a science.

First and foremost every human belonging to the species is 'biologically' absolutely unique just like every snowflake , no two could ever be exactly the same. Each of us is from a unique place, with a unique culture, and their own place in the timeline of our species evolution.

Human behavior and the complex interworkings of our society's, tribes and even daily lives, are constantly changing and evolving. As our species evolves over time every generation is naturally an improvement from the last. So, biologically speaking , I am a better faster and smarter creature than my mother, and my daughter is a better faster and smarter creature then I.

There are far too many ever-changing variables to make a controlled experiment even possible. This means that for these so-called experiments that these so-called social scientists do, multiple variables are changing every time. That in itself is not an experiment. If you are unable to isolate your variables and keep them constant you can never repeat the same experiment. If you can never repeat the same experiment then you can never replicate your results.

   

So when it comes down to it, if definitions are important, what you keep calling social science should actually be called social theory. And it actually was just theories until a handful of drunken Frenchman decided to go around creating isms all willy-nilly. Auguste Comte, came out with his positive sociology Theory, which was about as accurate as Reefer Madness. It's accuracy however seemed to be irrelevant, even after multiple philosophers, and scientists from multiple fields, tried feverishly to argue that it was nonsense.

Albert einstein, in an article titled why socialism, argued exactly this. 

Science is a tool for dissecting and understanding the universe around us. Once we properly understand the universe around us we can predict how it will operate. Scientific law is never changing gravity is always gravity. We then as creatures of innovation can you use these laws to then create new forms of technology. Gravity is yes gravity but the Wright brothers somehow found a way to defy gravity.

  It is here that I can add a unique perspective to this argument. Something that I can clearly see over hundreds of years of Scholars, there is an obvious cultural bias to the Western philosophies our current institutions hold. 

Thorstein velden, in his book The Theory of the Leisure Class, tryed to shine a light on this problem. He points out that the wealthy are evolving like a lopsided wheel, their vanity makes it virtually impossible for them to realize their own faults and course correct. 

But even as far back as Frederick Nietzsche in 1888, with the Twilight of Idols how to philosophize with a hammer, our most Brilliant Minds have been trying to course correct our species, but have been blatantly and as I might add now purposely ignored.

IIf all of humanity has lost faith in our institutions, why have we not fixed our institutions?

How and why have einstein, Nietzsche, velbon and hundreds of other brilliant  Minds been completely ignored? 

The answer actually very simple. They have not just been ignored, they have been hidden from you.

So social science, completely lacking the ability to function like science, functions more like a religion or a cult. Just like a religion or a cult, social science, relies heavily on belief and faith for its existence. Social scientist produced by our current Institution also exist in the paradigm of the western world which is suffering that lopsided wheel effect. The religious doctrine that this cult is now following it's very heavily culturally bias, and there is no such thing as course correction, and there never was, furthermore and most importantly there was never meant to be.

And I will say it again... why the f*** do we have a field that calls itself some kind of science, and yet ignores Einstein? Could it possibly be for the same reason that I love him so much?

I know why I love his article why socialism. It is a beautifully poetic description, with Exquisite detail,of his perception of Western society, 

..... We owe our existence to Conquest. 

....  the conquerors set themselves up as the ruling class. 

.... the ruling class created the churches and the schools. 

...... through the church and education they set up a system of values by which the people were unconsciously guided in their social behavior.

..... nowhere have we been able to overcome what thorstein velbin called the predatory phase of human development. 

Albert, is saying from his perspective, Western Society was created by predators, your churches and your schools are all predators, and those predators have been running Western Society, AKA america, as though it were one big MK Ultra experiment, from the very beginning.

Albert, is saying, from his perspective, we currently exist in this predatory phase. The evolution of our species is stuck here in this phase, and we cannot possibly predict what the next phase of evolution is going to be like because we have not yet evolved.

We as a collective species, do not know where we are going to go, we only know where we have been.. Minka Alexander 

It is now time for me to be a little bit in your face, and point out that the reason((it seems )) our species is incapable of evolving past the predatory phase of human development is because our current system in Western Society is designed to do specifically that. 

  

Perhaps, this is the reason why the free Masons, the grand architects of our western society use the symbol of the snake eating its own tale. 

Did these so called "architects" of western "society"  a enormous amount of the human Species, and purposely brainwash us into a paridoxical form of Stockholm syndrome?

  

   

Honey , Manuka? Gmo?Mgo? Australia? New Zealand? Heres a crazy bunch of info on honey!

 First Here are some interesting and rare facts about honey:

Honey never spoils: Archaeologists have discovered pots of honey in ancient Egyptian tombs that are still edible after thousands of years.

Bees visit over two million flowers to make one pound of honey: Bees are hardworking creatures that must visit a tremendous number of flowers to produce just one pound of honey.

Honey can have different flavors and colors depending on the flowers bees visit: The flavor and color of honey can vary depending on the type of flowers bees collect nectar from.

Honey is a natural humectant: Honey can attract and retain moisture, making it a great ingredient in skincare products.

Honey has antibacterial properties: Honey contains natural antibacterial compounds that can help prevent infections and promote healing.

Honey can be used to help heal wounds: Honey has been used for centuries to treat wounds and burns due to its antibacterial and anti-inflammatory properties.

Some types of honey have medicinal properties: Manuka honey, produced in New Zealand, has been shown to have antibacterial and anti-inflammatory properties that make it useful in treating various health conditions.

Honey can be used as a natural cough suppressant: Honey can soothe sore throats and suppress coughs, making it a popular home remedy for colds and flu.

Honeybees have been producing honey for over 150 million years: Honeybees have been producing honey for a very long time, and their efficient pollination helps to ensure biodiversity.

Honey can crystallize over time: While honey never spoils, it can crystallize over time. This is a natural process that does not affect the quality or safety of the honey

 Wow! Honey is truly a wonder or even "super" food that has been consumed for thousands of years by various cultures around the world. From the honey hunting tribe in India to the honey grading systems in New Zealand and Australia, there are countless fascinating stories and scientific studies that demonstrate the power and versatility of this sweet elixir.

Manuka flower 

But with great popularity comes great responsibility,

and there are some cautionary tales and myths surrounding honey consumption that are worth debunking.

For instance, You should always handle honey with care when heating it and avoid boiling it in a closed container, unless you're looking for an explosive kitchen experience.

Another cautionary tale is that some honey products are mixed with other substances and misrepresent their true contents on labels. This is a deceptive practice that can be harmful to consumers, so it's important to read labels carefully and buy honey from reputable sources.

Moreover, while honey is a natural sweetener that has numerous health benefits, consuming locally sourced honey can be even better for your health. Local honey is made from bees that have collected nectar from the flowers in your area, and it can help your body build up a tolerance to local pollen, reducing the severity of allergies.

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In fact, honey has been used for medicinal purposes for centuries, from treating wounds and sore throats to reducing inflammation and boosting immunity. And with its diverse range of culinary uses, honey can add a touch of sweetness and complexity to everything from tea to baked goods.

So, whether you're a fan of the honey hunting tribe in India or the honey grading systems in New Zealand and Australia, there's no denying the power and versatility of honey. But with great power comes great responsibility, so make sure to handle honey with care, read labels carefully, and opt for locally sourced honey whenever possible.

In the dense forests of the Indian subcontinent, there is a tribe known as the "honey hunting tribe." The tribe is made up of indigenous people who have been living in harmony with the natural environment for centuries. They have a unique way of life, which revolves around honey hunting and gathering.

The honey hunting tribe, also known as the Jharwa tribe, lives in the dense forests of the Andaman and Nicobar Islands in India. They are one of the last remaining tribes in the world that still relies heavily on honey as their primary source of sustenance.

The Jharwa tribe has developed a unique method of honey hunting, which involves climbing tall trees to reach beehives. They use traditional tools made of wood and bamboo to cut open the hives and collect honey. This method requires great skill, strength, and courage, and it has been passed down from generation to generation.

Honey is an essential part of the Jharwa tribe's diet, and they consume it in various forms. They eat honeycomb as a snack, mix honey with water to make a refreshing drink, and use it as a sweetener for various dishes. The tribe also uses honey for medicinal purposes, such as treating wounds and sore throats.

Despite their reliance on honey, the Jharwa tribe faces various challenges in their way of life. Deforestation, loss of habitat, and modernization have put their traditional lifestyle at risk. Many of their young people are leaving the forests in search of modern jobs and education, and the tribe's population is declining rapidly.

Efforts are being made to preserve the Jharwa tribe's unique way of life and protect their environment. Non-governmental organizations are working with the tribe to promote sustainable honey harvesting and protect their habitat from further destruction. These efforts not only help preserve the tribe's way of life but also ensure the survival of a critical part of India's cultural heritage...

Einstein input on politics

 Einstein input and political views...

 

Albert Einstein, one of the greatest minds of the 20th century, was not only known for his contributions to physics, but also for his social and political views. In 1949, Einstein wrote an essay titled "Why Socialism?", in which he argued for a more equitable society and criticized capitalism for its inherent flaws. In this essay, Einstein referenced Thorstein Veblen's theory of the leisure class to illustrate some of the negative characteristics of capitalism.

Veblen's theory, outlined in his 1899 book "The Theory of the Leisure Class," argues that a society's upper class demonstrates their status and wealth by engaging in non-productive activities, such as conspicuous consumption and leisurely pursuits, rather than engaging in productive work. Veblen argued that this pattern of behavior was a result of social and cultural norms, rather than rational economic decision-making.

Einstein used Veblen's theory to illustrate the flaws of capitalism, stating that "the economic anarchy of capitalist society as it exists today is, in my opinion, the real source of the evil." He argued that capitalism promotes greed and competition, which leads to the concentration of wealth and power in the hands of a few, while the majority struggle to make ends meet. Furthermore, he argued that the pursuit of profit is prioritized over the well-being of workers and society as a whole.

Einstein believed that socialism offered a solution to these problems, as it advocated for the collective ownership and management of resources and production, with the goal of ensuring greater social and economic equality. He argued that socialism could provide the means for everyone to enjoy the benefits of technological and scientific advancements, rather than just a privileged few.

In conclusion, Einstein's essay "Why Socialism?" is a powerful critique of capitalism, drawing on Veblen's theory of the leisure class to illustrate some of its negative characteristics. By advocating for socialism, Einstein argued for a more equitable society, where the needs of all are prioritized over the interests of a wealthy few. Einstein's essay remains a thought-provoking and relevant critique of capitalism to this day.

In his essay "The World As I See It," Albert Einstein discussed the idea of a "predatory phase" of human development. Einstein used this term to describe a period of human history in which people lived in small, tribal communities and survived by hunting and gathering.

According to Einstein, during this period, humans were primarily concerned with their own survival and the survival of their tribe. They were not yet capable of abstract thinking or understanding the larger forces that governed their lives. Instead, they lived in a state of constant struggle and competition with other tribes for resources such as food, water, and territory.

Einstein believed that over time, humans began to develop new technologies and ways of organizing themselves that allowed them to move beyond the predatory phase. He saw the rise of agriculture and the development of settled communities as the first steps towards a more cooperative and organized society.

However, Einstein also recognized that the predatory phase was not entirely a thing of the past. He argued that many of the problems facing humanity today, such as war, poverty, and environmental degradation, were rooted in a kind of predatory thinking that still exists in modern society. He believed that in order to move beyond these problems, humans needed to develop new ways of thinking and organizing themselves that emphasized cooperation and a greater sense of shared purpose.

In summary, Einstein's meaning of the predatory phase of human development referred to a period of history in which humans were primarily concerned with survival and engaged in constant competition with other tribes. He believed that while humans have made progress beyond this phase, many of the problems facing modern society are rooted in a kind of predatory thinking that still exists today. He called for a new way of thinking and organizing society that emphasizes cooperation and shared purpose.

Theory of Leisure Class.

 

Theory of Leisure Class.

Greetings, dear readers! Today we're going to talk about the Theory of Leisure Class by Thorstein Veblen. Now, I know what you're thinking: "Theory of Leisure Class? Sounds like a snooze-fest." But fear not, my friends, because we're going to make this topic as exciting as a rollercoaster ride (minus the nausea, of course).

So, who is this Thorstein Veblen fellow? Well, he was an American economist and sociologist who wrote a book called "The Theory of the Leisure Class" way back in 1899. In this book, he basically said that the wealthy people of society are all about showing off their status and wealth through conspicuous consumption, which means buying things that are expensive and unnecessary just to show off to others. Sounds like some people you know on Instagram, doesn't it?

Now, you might be thinking, "Well, that was back in 1899, things are different now, right?" Wrong! The theory of conspicuous consumption is still alive and well in the United States. Just take a look at the insane amount of money people spend on designer clothing, luxury cars, and expensive vacations. It's like they're trying to one-up each other with who can waste more money.

But Veblen didn't stop there. He also talked about the concept of "pecuniary emulation," which basically means that people try to keep up with the Joneses by spending more money than they can afford just to fit in with their social class. It's like people are living in a real-life version of "The Hunger Games," but instead of fighting to the death, they're fighting to see who can waste the most money.

Now, you might be wondering, "What's the big deal? Let people spend their money however they want." Well, the problem is that this kind of behavior leads to income inequality, which is a major problem in the United States today. The wealthy keep getting wealthier, while the middle and lower classes struggle to get by. And don't even get me started on the fact that the minimum wage hasn't been raised in over a decade.

So, what can we do about this? Well, for starters, we can stop idolizing the wealthy and start valuing people based on their character and actions, rather than their bank account. We can also advocate for policies that help lift people out of poverty and reduce income inequality, such as a living wage and progressive taxation.

In conclusion, Thorstein Veblen's Theory of the Leisure Class might be over a century old, but it's still relevant today. Let's stop trying to keep up with the Joneses and start valuing each other for who we are, not how much money we have. And who knows, maybe we'll all be a little happier and more fulfilled in the process. Thanks for reading, and until next time, stay curious!

Microbiome and Keto Benefits.

Microbiome and Keto Benefits.

Hello and welcome to my blog post about the importance of the microbiome and the keto diet! I'm blue your friendly neighborhood hippy girl, here to share some fascinating information with you. And, of course, I'll be sure to throw in some jokes to keep things light and entertaining. So, let's get started!

First, let's talk about the microbiome. This is the collection of trillions of microorganisms that live in and on your body. These tiny critters play a crucial role in everything from digestion to immune function to mental health. In fact, the microbiome is so important that some scientists refer to it as a "second brain."

Now, onto the keto diet. This is a high-fat, low-carb diet that has become increasingly popular in recent years. The idea is to force your body to switch from burning glucose (sugar) for energy to burning ketones (fat). Proponents of the diet claim that it can help with weight loss, improve mental clarity, and even reduce the risk of certain diseases.

So, what's the connection between the microbiome and the keto diet? Well, it turns out that the microbiome plays a crucial role in how your body responds to different types of food. Some studies have suggested that a high-fat diet (like the keto diet) can actually change the composition of the microbiome, leading to a decrease in harmful bacteria and an increase in beneficial bacteria.

But don't take my word for it - let's hear from a real expert. Dr. Andrew Huberman is a neuroscientist and professor at Stanford University who has conducted extensive research on the microbiome and the keto diet. He explains that "the microbiome is really important in terms of processing and metabolizing fats," and that the keto diet can help support the growth of beneficial bacteria in the gut.

Now, I promised you some jokes, so here they are:

Why did the microbiome cross the road? To get to the other biome!

What do you call a microbiome that's always happy? A pro-biome!

Did you hear about the microbiome that went on a keto diet? It lost a lot of weight, but it was still gut-busted!

Why did the microbiome refuse to eat carbs? It was on a low-bacteria diet!

How does a microbiome like its coffee? With a lot of cream and sugar-free sweetener!

What do you call a microbiome that's feeling a little sluggish? A pro-biotic!

I hope those jokes brought a smile to your face. Now, let's get serious again for a moment. The microbiome is a fascinating and complex part of our bodies, and it's still not fully understood by scientists. However, we do know that it plays a crucial role in our overall health and well-being. So, whether you're following a keto diet or not, it's important to take care of your microbiome by eating a healthy, balanced diet and avoiding things that can disrupt its delicate balance, like antibiotics and excessive alcohol consumption.

In conclusion, the microbiome and the keto diet are both fascinating topics that are worth exploring further. If you're interested in learning more, I highly recommend checking out Dr. Andrew Huberman's work - he's a brilliant scientist and a great communicator. And remember, taking care of your microbiome is a key part of taking care of yourself, so don't neglect it!

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