????: In his final speech to Parliament, former NSW Premier Dominic Perrottet has admitted that COVID-19 vaccine mandates were wrong to be imposed in Australia and anywhere else around the world. He says “vaccines saved lives…” however “people’s personal choice shouldn’t have cost them their jobs…” UTL COMMENT:- All part of the plan. Impose draconian laws. Force people to get vaccinated with the Bioweapon. Then apologise afterwards. Well FUCK YOU we see through all your BULLSHIT!!! This man needs to be arrested, trialed and convicted for crimes against humanity!!!!

There have always been gaps between generations, though arguably those gaps have grown larger with the accelerated social and technological changes of the past century. Generational differences show up in all kinds of ways, sometimes creating friction or misunderstandings but also providing great material for comedians.Jake Lambert has created a whole series of videos pointing out some of the differences between how boomers, Gen X, millennials and Gen Z do various things, and they’re hilariously spot on. One thing that separates one generation from another is the way our upbringings played out, and Lambert’s video “How the different generations talk about their childhoods” nails that fact. Naturally, individual childhood experiences will differ and there's some exaggeration for comedic effect, but overall he's not wrong.Watch: See on Instagram “First of all, you’ve got boomers who like to let you know how much the world was a better place when they were younger," he begins. "That people just left their doors unlocked 24 hours a day and that basically crime wasn’t invented until the 1970s.” Yep, that's the story a lot of boomers tell. “Then you’ve got Gen X," he continues. "They like to let you know how hard their upbringing was, that they’re from the 'school of hard knocks,' how they were just left to their own devices. If they weren’t at school, they were just told to go outside and keep themselves busy until it got dark.” Also accurate. Lambert then describes millennial upbringings, which were basically the polar opposite of Gen X, and then the weird technological paradox Gen Z has grown up with. People weighed in on Lambert's assessment and shared some of their own childhood experiences. “Gen X here … every video you hit the nail on the head! I totally relate.”“As a millennial, I had to warn my boomer parent about the dangers of the internet — we’ve come full circle, y’all.”“I like to think of my Gen X childhood as feral, and I'm glad I survived.”“Funny as hell about GenZ parents!”"It’s the internet is a dangerous place while documenting everything on all the socials for me….???""I'm an early millennial and got both gen x and millenial upbringing.""Gen X definitely learned about stranger danger, but we were still outside all the time.""I was a mix of Millenial and x, was kicked out of the house until the sun came down, but also told about all the strangers that would willingly kidnap me if I talked to them/opened the door/answered the phone.""Okay, what Gen Xer is complaining about being left to our own devices? Most of us LOVE that facet of our childhood. We had so much freedom and independence. It was the best! ?""I brought up my 'School of Hard Knocks' just last week to an Xer, haha. But, seriously, we were left a little too much alone. We have great childhood stories, though. Kids these days would have the cops on them if they did all we got to do.""Boomers have very faulty memories! I should know, I am one."You can follow Jake Lambert on Instagram.

There are some obvious ways to determine if someone is highly intelligent, like when you see them work out a complex trigonometry problem on a blackboard or when they can easily explain the science behind mRNA vaccines or dark matter.But there are also those we meet at social gatherings who immediately make us think they are very smart. Usually, it isn’t because they are making a long-winded speech about the fall of the Roman Empire or explaining quarks. We know they are intelligent because of the way they interact with people and ideas. A Redditor named SomethingAbout2020 asked people on the AskReddit forum to share the “non-obvious signs” that people are intelligent. Many of their responses centered around how highly intelligent people are open-minded, curious and don’t waste their time arguing with others.Brilliant people are confident in what they know, consider other people’s opinions and readily admit when they don’t know the answer.Here are 15 of the best responses to the question: What are the non-obvious signs of a smart person?1. They know what they don't know"They acknowledge areas where they lack knowledge.""'Never pretend to know something when you don't' is something I always teach. It covers lying and ignorance."2. They consider other people's ideas"They’ll listen to the other's facts and points and take them into account when giving an objection.""One of the best developers at my last job and manager of a project I was at is an extremely intelligent person. ... One thing I noticed is how he would take everyone's opinion into account. He would take my opinions into consideration even if I'm not a smarter person or know less about development."3. They make you feel smart"Talking to a dumb person will make you feel smart. Talking to a smart person will make you feel dumb. Talking to a very smart person will make you feel smart."4. They see patterns"Part of the reason smart people throughout history are well-known is because they discovered something new and figured out how to maximize its potential. Darwin was a guy who discovered a bunch of islands with slightly different animals. He then collected and analyzed that data to come up with the theory of evolution, which was largely correct. Einstein’s theory of relativity was based off of his observation that physics acted on everything equally. He figured out that “exceptions” were because of the way high-speed objects interact with the universe’s speed limit (the speed of light). He recognized these exceptions by gathering them and recognizing the pattern between them all, then created his theory of relativity based on that."5. They consider multiple intelligences"They realize not everyone is smart the same way. Your 'stupid hick neighbor' might have dropped out of school in 8th grade, but he can drive your car once and tell you exactly what's wrong, then fix it. That a**hole in school that had no empathy for anyone and showed no emotion made that sci-fi sh*t you thought would never be real. Yeah, she's dingy and her worldview is tiny, but she's the best teacher you've ever met and inspires tons of kids to go on and do great things with themselves. There's no one-size-fits-all answer here, really." People who are super smart are probably familiar with Howard Gardner's theory of multiple intelligences. The theory suggests that people have more than just one type of just one type of intelligence, like being good at mathematics. Gardener says there are several, including musical, spatial, linguistic, interpersonal, intrapersonal, and kinesthetic intelligence. This theory opens the door for people to appreciate different forms of intelligence that may not be of the academic variety. 6. They choose their battles"When another person is not able to process something and, therefore, sticks with his opinion, after a few tries, the smart person just gives up. There is no use in trying to make someone understand something while they already have an uneducated opinion."7. They speak to their audience"They know how to explain concepts on just about any level, tailoring that level to their intended audience, and without coming across as condescending in any way.""I heard a saying that went 'you have to be an expert to explain it simply.'"8. They're confident in their intelligence"Not constantly bragging about their intelligence. If they truly are smart, people can figure that out pretty quickly without them doing anything to show it.""You generally only brag about things you're insecure about because you seek validation. If you are very comfortable with your intelligence then you may not care if someone misinterprets you and makes you look dumb or something. You have nothing to prove. That's not just for intelligence but for anything."9. They're funny"I think the smart people are even more funny than stupid people because smart people understand the complexity behind humor and can make their jokes reflect that."Scientific studies show that people who are funny, especially those who have a dark sense of humor, are more intelligent than their not-so-funny peers. Researchers argue that it takes cognitive and emotional ability to make people laugh, and analysis shows that funny people have higher verbal and non-verbal intelligence. 10. They mind their own business"This is a big one. They keep to themselves and deal with their own drama."11. They aren't necessarily great students"Believe it or not 'average' or 'above average' students are often smarter than those with straight A’s on the report cards. They do enough to pass well and get what they want but don’t let the academic system control them. Life isn’t all about booksmarts. This shows they are independent thinkers and don’t get wrapped up in designed systems. Not all, but many. Many kids who are forced to always be exceptional in school can end up the worst off and can develop deeper issues."12. They are good listeners"They actually listen to who they are talking to as opposed to waiting for their turn to talk."13. Curiosity"It really does seem to be one of the single greatest differentiators between average and smart."14. Comfortable in silence"Being comfortable enough to allow a moment of complete silence while you think when the natural instinct of most is to immediately start replying tells me that you are, at the very least, mindful of what you want to say."15. Unattached to their opinions"Most of the smart people I know are not pushy with their opinions; by contrast, most of the opinionated people I know are flaming morons. I don't know if there's a correlation there, but my anecdotal experience has always been that the more eager someone is to state their opinion, the less that opinion is probably worth."

by Patty McMurray, The Gateway Pundit: A new video has just been released by Project Veritas revealing a stunning voter fraud operation in the densely populated Wayne County, MI, city of Hamtramck—the first city in America to have an all-Muslim government. Several high-profile members of the Democrat Party in Michigan can be seen explaining how […]

by Joseph P. Farrell, Giza Death Star: When I read the following article shared with us by T.M. (with our gratitude), my first initial thought was that I was having yet another episode of deja poo. If you don’t know what deja poo is, it’s that sense that you’ve heard all of this crap before. In recent years […]

from Lionel Nation:  TRUTH LIVES on at https://sgtreport.tv/

Conservative Libertarian talk show host Larry Elder has returned to radio after a two-year break.