Gearing up for 2024
Changes and commitments for what is going to be an incredible moment in history.
There is something strangely comforting about researching and studying the interwar years between WWI and WWII. In effect, reading of news events of that era is like stepping into a time machine and experiencing them with the certainty that horrific events are about to take place, but knowing that good will overcome evil and things will turn out okay in the end.
You know something the people at that time didn’t know, that they were in for even harder times, but because of the strong men of the greatest generation, they were in for some good times, which created weak men resulting in where we are today. Back repeating the same history lessons all over again.
We’re at a similar point, however, this time around we don’t know what is going to happen. It’s almost amusing to see some of the New York Times articles from that era, in particular talk of the events of 1924 and one on the Ten Years of Momentous events between 1914 and 1924. Granted, they had the ‘War to end all wars’ but 2024 is going to give 1924 a run for its money.
The past few months have been difficult with a personal loss that has occasioned a negative impact on my work. So, now is the time to get things going again in preparation for what promises to be extremely momentous events in the fall.
The hope is to step things up in what is going to be the most consequential year in history for several reasons.
We are at the end of the usual 200 – 250-year period that is the lifespan of a Constitutional republic
The far-left has passed through its peak in ascendency spurred on by the temporary authoritarianism of COVID, and now we’re hopefully on the downward slope. In other words, the pendulum has started moving back from the endpoint of its leftward swing – unless someone tries to grab it and hold it in place.
It is the start of an election year that will determine whether the Democrats will succeed in destroying the country.
This means it’s going to be important to step up and fulfill the task that is the original purpose of these writings. So, while the content has been light in the past few months because of other things going on, the commitment is to work more in this space in addition to publishing on American Thinker and elsewhere. While the latter has been beneficial in many ways, there have been some space and content limitations that make publishing content here more amenable.
Sometimes it’s a lot easier to publish longer articles complete with documentation imagery or videos here than anywhere else. There are also times when it’s useful to publish reference articles of documentation, link lists, and facts that are always useful for future reference by everyone.
It’s also nice to be able to post memes and other visual pieces that can quickly make a point with a bit of humour. Buck Sexton recently made the point that the left cannot abide mockery because it erodes their authority base.
It destroys their power to make people think they should be in charge – even though they screw things up all the time. Hence the reason they cannot abide humour or memes.
We would also like to delve into some prepping topics, either here or on a separate platform.
The intent is to add a paid portion because after all, aspirin and ammunition amongst other things are costing more and more these days with the wonders of Bidenomics, along with some other changes.
Stay tuned, this year is going to get very interesting.
Thanks for the image, in particular I read about 1914 because that is the year my Grandmother emigrated from Romania to Canada, her story was that she came to care for her father who was already in Canada and ailing. I do wonder if her family thought she should leave for other reasons as well. Living through this invisible war of chemical poisons, realizing how 'bang type' guns and bombs are all we associate with war. No wonder so many don't see it yet, even with all the excess deaths.