Times Almost Up! Stargate is Coming, Your Prison is Being Built. Shaking My Head Productions 2-14-2025 - 2,783 views • Feb 14, 2025 Shaking My Head Productions *** TheWarAgainstYou: - V.P. Vance Says AI Regulation Could Hold Back Progress. - Yeah, No. - NOW WE HAVE NO LAWS TO PROTECT US FROM INTRUSION, IR THE VIOLATION OF OUR CONSTITUTIONAL RIGHTS - THE DOOR TO OUR ENSLAVEMENT IS WIDE OPEN - Macron Plays the Gay Clown, Pretending AI is Just A Game... - THIS IS NO GAME. - AI WILL CONTROL EVERYONE, EVERYWHERE, ALWAYS - AND THE MASSES ARE INVITING THEIR OWN ENSLAVEMENT WITH OPEN ARMS - LOOKING BACK TO SEE FORWARD *** Project Blue Beam The Documentary    • Project Blue Beam The Documentary   ...................................... More Recommended Content: https://shakingmyheadproductions.com/the-d... https://shakingmyheadproductions.com/want-... https://shakingmyheadproductions.com/the-n... - FAIR USE FOR EDUCATIONAL PURPOSES MIrrored From: https://www.youtube.com/@shakingmyheadproduction5

ROOMBA VACUUMS CAUGHT LEAKING PHOTOS ? TAKEN FROM ITS DEVICE❗ - SOON, EVERYTHING IN THE WORLD AROUND YOU WILL BE SPYING ON EVERYTHING YOU DO *** ROOMBA Vacuums Caught Leaking Photos taken from its Device? - Source: https://x.com/Xx17965797N/status/1890372808493924366 - Thumbnail: https://imgflip.com/i/9k8z6r [thanks to https://www.businessinsider.com/roomba-photos-recorded-bathroom-leaked-from-test-units-irobot-says-2022-12?op=1 ?] - Excerpt: - Roomba robot vacuums captured sensitive pictures that were later leaked on social media — including one of a woman sitting on the toilet — but the maker of the machines says they were taken by test models, not consumer units, MIT Tech Review first reported. - iRobot, which makes Roomba, said the self-driving vacuums were used by "paid data collectors and employees" as test units that would help the company develop its machine-learning capabilities. The disclosure comes as Amazon is working to close a $1.7 billion agreement to buy iRobot, raising questions about how tech companies use and protect the data they hoover up. - Data from these test units was marked by a contractor — noting things like whether the robot successfully made its way around an obstacle, like a coffee table. But images from that data got leaked to Facebook, Discord and other social sites, MIT Tech Review reported and iRobot confirmed to Insider. - The images included woman in a purple shirt, face blurred, sitting on the toilet, the Tech Review reported, and a child laying on his stomach as he stares at the object recording him. - The images were leaked by paid Venezuelan contractors at data startup Scale AI who posted them to private groups on Facebook, Discord, and other platforms in 2020, MIT Tech Review reported. - Even though the images did not come from Roomba customers, consumers often opt into getting their data monitored once they purchase "smart" devices as part of company privacy policies. Smart-device makers sometimes analyze the data, which can sometimes include personal or sensitive details, to train algorithms to improve their products. - James Baussmann, an iRobot spokesperson, confirmed the photo leak to Insider. When asked for further comment, Baussman referred Insider to a blog post from iRobot chairman and CEO Colin Angle. - FAIR USE FOR EDUCATIONAL PURPOSES MIrrored From: https://old.bitchute.com/channel/canst/

The Borrower is the Servant to the Lender, FROM THE SECRET OF OZ DOCUMENTARY - FAIR USE FOR EDUCATIONAL PURPOSES MIrrored From: https://old.bitchute.com/channel/nem721/

Support me here: Better value than the ABC. My Patreon / itsdangerdan Shout me a beer https://www.buymeacoffee.com/dangerdan

UTL COMMENT:- I agree with him totally...

In 1974, “Happy Days” debuted on TV, and it was a nostalgic look back on the 1950s when greasers wore leather jackets, listened to Bill Haley and the Comets, and drank milkshakes at the local diner. It was a stark comparison to the feeling in the country at the end of the Vietnam War era, where long hair, fringe, and polyester were all the rage. The funny thing is that those eras were only about 20 years apart, but fashion, hairstyles, and culture had changed significantly.A similar comparison to “Happy Days” could be made to “Dazed and Confused,” a film about teens in 1976 Texas who wore puka shells, satin shirts, and Kangol hats released in 1993 when young Americans were obsessed with grunge and hip-hop styles. But what if someone in 2025 made a film about 2005? Would there be a big difference in any of the fashions or hairstyles? How long would it take to notice that the film is set in the past?Dazed And Confused was released in 1993 and set in 1976.A comparable movie today would be about the graduating class of 2007. pic.twitter.com/ZSsRA60gRe— Eric Alper ? (@ThatEricAlper) November 19, 2024 Writer Jason Pargin ("John Dies in the End") recently had a viral hit on TikTok with a video asking whether fashion has changed in the past 20 years. He did so by showing the characters in “The Office” who could walk into any building in corporate America in 2025, and no one would think they’re a time traveler. “The only signifier of which era you're in is what kind of phones they're using and how big the monitors are on their desks,” Pargin notes. @jasonkpargin From dec 2023, we got some interesting theories on this Some commenters felt that Pargin chose a poor example of stagnant style because office attire changes more slowly than streetwear. "The Office is a bad example because business casual hasn’t changed much," one commenter wrote. "Suits from the '60s still look about the same today, with fit slightly changing over the years. Office wear hasn’t changed much, but casual and fashion keep evolving."Pargin’s video sparked a passionate discussion on various social media platforms. Many people on X felt that he was right and that culture had stagnated because of the internet.It’s like evolution. But it stopped. Or slowed down. Or is this humanity’s best achievement in hair and fashion? Or laziest ?— Jay ?? (@theXtwitt) January 1, 2025 I have thought about this before and I think it’s because of the internet. We’re so much more connected than ever and as a weird side effect things aren’t changing as quickly as before. I don’t know how to explain it, it’s just a feeling.— Enzee M. (@nedlaum) January 1, 2025 The internet has flattened cultural change. The only societal changes we have still are with technology and social mores.— Scott P (@srpad) January 2, 2025 I think it's the same reason the last few decades don't have a fixed musical style. The media outlets that pushed that narrative are obsolete. Nobody has enough control over the culture to push a style/genre. It's the end of the monoculture.— Kruton (@Krutonium) January 1, 2025 Others agreed, referencing “stuck culture,” defined as “a perceived stagnation in cultural innovation, particularly in media, where there is a notable recycling of ideas and a lack of groundbreaking content.”Stuck culture goes beyond just sequels. People from from 10-15 years ago have the same haircuts and dress the same as you do today. No architecture movement. Minimalism and grey has been the standard for a long time now. The shifts of mass culture are over. https://t.co/0GLfMzkupB— LindyMan (@PaulSkallas) January 15, 2024 https://t.co/gjFgcCgUdb— LindyMan (@PaulSkallas) January 15, 2024 I dont think we’re actually stuck but we’re more culturally recycling than creating new things at scale. To invest a large enough amount to reach scale you have to have some sense of expected return. Lindy things offer more guaranteed returns.— KnowNothingLoser ?️ (@YoungnFeckless) January 16, 2024 Some people say that styles have changed, especially among young people, but older people haven't noticed.Hairstyles have absolutely changed a lot over the past 20 years.— Pyrorufus (@Pyrorufus) January 1, 2025 A lot more people have beards and funky hair colors now than they did 20 years ago imo— Cursin Daily ?☠️ (@CursinDaily) January 1, 2025 One counter example. When I got married 19 years ago all my wife's friends wore jeans with the waistline as low as possible. Now women's jean waistlines are up the bellybutton again.— Josh Foreman (@JoshuaForeman) January 1, 2025 Pargin’s video inspired a response from TikToker Kevin Earl, who believes that economics has played a significant role in why fashion doesn’t change as quickly as it once did. In 2025, clothing is more likely to be mass-produced than in previous decades, and manufacturers want a sure thing, so they produce cheaper clothes that appeal to everyone. “When considering mass-produced clothes, the kind of stuff available to everyone. Think about the clothes at big box stores like Target, Walmart, Old Navy, places like that. Most of the clothes for sale there have pretty much been the same the last 20, even 30 years. A lot of cheap, basic t-shirts, jeans, tank tops, stuff like that,” Earl says. “Basically, these big stores aren't trying to design and sell clothes that are human-centric. Rather, they're trying to squeeze as much profit as they can out of a minimum viable product.”In a way, just like Hollywood has been churning out the same predictable superhero films for the past 20 years, clothing manufacturers have been doing the same for your wardrobe. @kevinearl93 Why have people looked the same the last 20 years? #2000sfashion #2010sfashion #2020sfashion #jasonpargin We value clothing choice by price. When price is the main factor, mass production becomes a norm. Choice becomes secondary. You see the same with buildings, you see the same with pop music, movies, etc.— Eric #Save EVIL (@explosivo412) January 1, 2025 Living in a stagnating culture is a drag. But it does open up opportunities for excitement. A stagnating culture means anyone who does something fresh and exciting is bound to capture people’s attention. If the slow pace of change bums you out, take it as an invitation to create something that stands out and captures everyone’s attention. In a world that’s gone beige, a pop of color can really grab people’s attention.

Every American probably has a long list of things they would change about their country, whether it’s the cost of rent, political divisions, or the bill you get from going to the ER. However, if you took the same person to Europe for an extended period, there would probably be many things that they would begin to miss. As they say, absence makes the heart grow fond, especially if you’re an expat.TikToker @AnAmericanInLondon recently graduated from William and Mary College and moved to London to start her career posts about the cultural differences between the US and the UK. Recently, she posted a photo collage about the things she misses about the US, and it’s sure to make Americans feel a twinge of pride, even those with a long list of gripes about the country.Here are 10 favorite things that AnAmericanInLondon misses about living in the US. (Note: You can see the full photo carousel on TikTok). TikTok · AnAmericanInLondon www.tiktok.com 1. Nature“We really do have the best nature out there, from California to New York Island. From the redwood forest to the gulfstream waters. From the Grand Canyon to the rocks at Yosemite. The diversity of nature in the USA is *chef's kiss*.”2. Happiness“The default American personality when meeting strangers is happiness. Yeah, people say we're loud and overly friendly, but I'd rather be that than perpetually gray and depressing all the time.”3. Big glasses of FREE water“Why am I paying for water everywhere else? And why, when I pay, is it poured into the tiniest glass, not even big enough for a chihuahua!?”4. The food“We have amazing food, and I won't hear any slander for it. You wonder why we're all fat. It's 'cause our food rocks. Mexican, southern fried chicken, New York bagels, Chicago pizza. You can't beat all the local food in the USA.”5. Thanksgiving“It's honestly more fun, lowkey, not as stressful as Christmas. Americans get two days off for Thanksgiving rather than one day for Christmas, so it's a better vibe if you get me. The food is unreal! Turkey, mashed potatoes, stuffing, gravy, dressing, green beans, apple pie. So much better than Christmas.”6. Driving in my car“Now that I live in London, I never drive, and I really miss when I was in high school driving with my best friends to school. Stopping at Starbusk singing Jason Derulo's 'In My Head' at the top of our lungs. Ahh, the good ol' days.”7. College (uni) sports“College sports are so much fun. Especially since, in the USA, this is how players go pro. Imagine sitting next to Peyton Manning in calculus on a Tuesday morning.”8. Fahrenheit“I just will never wrap my head around Celsius or Kelvin. They will never make me like you, Kelvin!”9. Diversity of choice“There are so many options in the USA. More variety. According to Econ, more choice = higher utility = better preferences = happier people.”10. The American Dream“The idea is that every American should have an equal opportunity to achieve success and prosperity through hard work, determination, and initiative. Americans value success and are proud of their achievements, which should be celebrated.”

If you've never been a victim of serious gaslighting, count yourself fortunate. Few experiences are as confusing and disturbing as a narcissist making you doubt your reality, question your judgment, and believe you can't trust your own mind. Gaslighting messes with you psychologically, making you feel more and more dependent on the gaslighter, but all the while what they're doing is giving you their own version of reality.For a perfect example of what gaslighting looks like, look no further than Mother Gothel, Rapunzel's mom (but not really) in "Tangled." In a popular episode of Cinema Therapy, licensed therapist Jonathan Decker and filmmaker Alan Seawright give examples of how Gothel gaslights Rapunzel throughout the film. Going through a list of 11 red flags of gaslighting from psychologist Dr. Stephanie Sarkis from psychologist Dr. Stephanie Sarkis, they explain how Mother Gothel hits the mark on each one. Gothel may be an extreme case, but seeing examples from a well-known character helps us to see how these tactics might play out in a relationship in real life. "Her whole strategy is to get Rapunzel to question her own sanity, her own reason, her own judgment," says Decker, and that's exactly what gaslighting does to victims. - YouTube www.youtube.com Here are 11 tactics gaslighters use and how Mother Gothel exemplifies them. 1. Telling blatant lies.From the get go, we see Mother Gothel telling Rapunzel things that are just objectively not true. For example, she greatly exaggerates the dangers of the outside world in the song "Mother Knows Best.""Mother Gothel is constantly lying to Rapunzel, telling her she's worthless, telling her she can't do things, belittling her, making her feel like less than, like she won't be able to survive outside," says Seawright. 2. Denying that they lie, even if you have proof.Gothel tells Rapunzel that she'll be able to leave the tower once she's old enough, smart enough, mature enough, but every time Rapunzel tries to bring it up, she puts her off. Ultimately, though, Gothel pronounces, "You are not leaving this tower, ever!" And Rapunzel isn't allowed to argue. 3. They use what is near and dear to you as ammunition."They will tell you'd be a worthy person if only you didn't have a long list of negative traits," writes Sarkis." They attack the very foundation of your being." Decker demonstrates how in "Mother Knows Best" Mother Gothel decimates Rapunzel's looks, intelligence, character—basically everything about her. Look how she describes Rapunzel in the song: "Sloppy, underdressed, immature, clumsy…gullible, naive, positively grubby, ditzy and a bit vague…plus, I believe, gettin' kind of chubby." 4. They wear you down over time.Rapunzel has spent her entire life in a tower with no one to talk to but Mother Gothel, being fed nothing but Gothel's version of reality. "So no wonder when she actually leaves the tower she goes a little bonkers and questions her own sanity, her own reason, her own judgment," says Decker. 5. Their actions don't match their words.Mother Gothel regularly tells Rapunzel that she loves her the most. "But what she actually means is 'I love controlling you the most,'" says Seawright. "She won't let her be reunited with her real family, and she keeps her from experiencing real love."6. They use positive reinforcement to confuse you.Few people would stay with a person who mistreated them all the time, so gaslighters mix it up with praise and love bombs. "The very person who is attacking you, just ripping into your identity, is now the person who's praising you, building you up. And it's confusing as heck." Mother Gothel will butter up and praise Rapunzel when it serves her, and then turn around and berate her. 7. They know that confusion weakens people. "Our natural tendency is to try to find a person that makes us feel the most stable," says Seawright. "And in this case when it's the gaslighter, you're pretty much out of luck." He uses the example of when Rapunzel wants to go see the lanterns, not knowing what they are, and Mother Gothel says she's just talking about the stars. That and the "Mother Knows Best" song are meant to confuse and make her feel like she can't trust her own judgment so that she remains completely reliant upon Gothel.8. They project.Seawright points out that when she's denigrating Rapunzel in "Mother Knows Best," it's actually concerns about herself that she's just projecting onto Rapunzel. Gaslighters will often accuse you of things they are doing, which makes you feel like you need to defend yourself even if you didn't do anything wrong. 9. They try to turn people against you.Mother Gothel didn't have direct access to Flynn Rider, so she couldn't really try to turn him against Rapunzel. Instead, she sweet-talked and convinced the Stabbington Brothers to help her with her diabolical plan to get Rapunzel back into her grip. She may not have gotten to Flynn, but she made Rapunzel believe that he had turned against her, which is good enough.10. They paint you or others as crazy.Sarkis calls this a gaslighter's "master technique." If they can get you to question your own sanity, it's less likely that others will believe you. Mother Gothel is constantly telling Rapunzel that she can't trust her own mind. ("Rapunzel, that's demented," she says dismissively when Rapunzel thinks Flynn likes her, which he does.) 11. They say everyone else is lying.A gaslighter will tell you that people are talking about you or show you a text taken out of context to make it appear that other people can't be trusted and make you believe that no one is on your side but them. "They tell you, 'everyone else is a liar,'" says Seawright. "It makes people turn to the gaslighter for the correct information, which of course, isn’t correct information at all."Thankfully, Rapunzel starts to figure out what Mother Gothel is doing when she makes it seem like Flynn has betrayed her. Unfortunately, recovering from an entire childhood of narcissist gaslighting takes more time than the end of a Disney film to recover from, but such is the limitation of a children's film. Decker concludes the episode by sharing tips for dealing with gaslighting in real life, though—definitely worth checking out. Find more analysis of movies, characters, and mental health on the Cinema Therapy channel on YouTube.

PLUS, Democrats - like AOC - aiding and abetting sex slavery of illegal alien children WILL BE PROSECUTED.