4.18.22 Finds and whatever else I feel like doing/sharing………..

I love this ~ the visual aspect and the words.

So – according to what I’m seeing – the current flavor is this:

Fatigue. “WIRED AND TIRED”
Exhaustion. (see above)
Thirst.
Heat. Or cold.
Sinus issues.
Anxiety – at times intense.
The sense one is losing his/her mind.

I am experiencing every single one ~ and I ain’t happy about it. Last night the anxiety was so intense at one point – middle of the night – no clue the hour – I just lay there and let myself shake until it passed. I sang a comforting song to myself. I do what I do to comfort and get through.

I keep getting the term “circuit board is frying” – which I feel is us getting unplugged from the system(s). The full truth of what’s up remains to be seen so for now, we speculate. Well, I do. A good visual for now:

The Matrix: Agent Smith's 10 Most Sinister Quotes From The ...

Here’s what is aligning. Love, Victoria

***

Or speak to the water these words and drink it. I’ve found that here – words I think to myself – are “hit or mess” in terms of how I feel….How often do any of you tell yourself “I love you” or “I appreciate you”? Yeah, I need to practice this too……….

So – whose house should we TP if this date thing doesn’t come to fruition?

Cowboy W2b @cowboyw2b

3 hours ago

In response Vincent Kennedy -Z to his Publication

Hmm…VK posts a video of an IWC watch.
Q drops contain IWC watches.
One drop shows the date on the watch = 19.
Must be a reason Q said to, “Remember THIS DAY.”
Coincidentally, tomorrow happens to be the 19th.

Some humbling words for those who claim you can’t get anything free here…….

Aztek Jade @aztekjade

2 days ago

🙏 🇱🇾 🙏
1. There was no electricity bill in Libya; electricity was free for all its citizens.

2. There was no interest on loans, banks in Libya were state-owned and loans given to all its citizens at zero percent interest by law.

3. Having a home was considered a human right in Libya.

4. All newlyweds in Libya used to receive 60,000 dinars (£34,470) by the government to buy their first apartment, to help start up the family.

5. Education and medical treatments were free in Libya. Before Gaddafi only 25 percent of Libyans were literate. Today, the figure is 83%.

6. If Libyans wanted to take up a farming career, they would have received farming land, a farming house, equipment, seeds and livestock to kickstart their farms…all for free.

~ Giovanni