Open Post

[kimberlysteele]

Hey everyone, I am doing an Open Post in place of an essay or new Snow White installment this week because I'm absolutely swamped. I should have some very cool news in a couple of months max, but I'm still in the silence-keeping phase of the project that's soaking up all my time this week.

The picture is a place I am obsessed with but will likely never see, at least not in this incarnation, Torngat National Park in Newfoundland/Labrador in Canada.

Comments

[(Anonymous)]

As someone who has actually been to Labrador, I offer the following advice:

1. If you have the chance to, make the trip. It's absolutely breathtaking to see it in person, especially if - like me - you have been a city-dweller most of your life. (Some cruise ships that also feature a stop at the nearby Hebron historic site might be an economical option to get you there.)

2. When you go, bring a hat and coat. Mid-summer temperatures in the Torngat mountains are around 8C (mid-40's F), so you'll want to bundle up when you go outdoors - and you have to go outdoors to fully appreciate this awesome wonder.

Old Steve

[kimberlysteele]

Thank you! I highly doubt I’ll ever get there, but I will take your advice if I do. Even in climate that you think is going to be very warm, it makes sense to bring a good quality windbreaker. I’ll never forget a childhood trip to Florida where we all ended up having to buy jackets because it was unexpectedly 40°.

[mr_nobody1967]

Here is a musical piece (titled "Deeper And Deeper") that captures what severe etheric starvation feels like.

[(Anonymous)]

Thanks Kimberly for discussing how you clean your toilets every day. I do it all the time now, sometimes when I travel too. Some gas station bathrooms must appreciate a cleanup.

I also try to notice more little details in my local area - e.g., the stormwater piping system running underneath our streets is a bit of an engineering marvel I can appreciate - and take care of all my possessions like they’re beings that deserve the same best treatment I give to neighbors or wildlife. It is making a difference in my day-to-day that I know, slowly but surely, heals me and makes me happier.

[kimberlysteele]

Thank you so much for this. It gives me a great deal of joy to know I've had a positive influence.

In my own case, I think my relentless toilet cleaning and floor sweeping has resulted in some recent astounding luck. I won't say any more for now except that it seems fairly certain, at least in my case, that the gods have noticed I keep my own toilet clean!

[(Anonymous)]

I can't comment on your most recent article on substack because I don't have a substack account.

But I think that most autistic people are vaccine injured and are suffering from vaccine-induced encephalopathy:

https://unorthodoxy.substack.com/p/stop-calling-it-autism-start-calling

https://unorthodoxy.substack.com/p/how-the-dsm-iii-and-tv-shows-rebranded

And they are diagnosed with "autism" so the vaccine manufacturers can avoid having to pay out billions of dollars in liabilities and damages to victims.

[kimberlysteele]

From Amy Sukwan of Substack:

"An especially evil sidenote of this is that though vaccine induced encephalopathy is covered in the very weighted to failure vaccine injury compensation program, autism is not. So once a doctor diagnosed autism in the child, viola! No injury claim can be made. I doubt many parents are aware of this..."

It is especially evil. There will be a reckoning where vaccines are concerned. I believe it will be the main force that shapes the coming centuries.

[(Anonymous)]

"I believe it will be the main force that shapes the coming centuries."

The reckoning over vaccines will certainly be a major force which shapes the coming centuries, but I think that the world running out of oil will be an even bigger force that will shape the coming centuries.

[kimberlysteele]

Fascinatingly, I think the two reckonings will combine as one. Many painkillers, including acetaminophen and ibuprofen, are petroleum based. Same goes for many chemotherapy drugs, tranquilizers, antihistamines, and antibiotics. Petroleum is also heavily utilized in the manufacturing of medical equipment. When it becomes extremely scarce, it will represent a great turning point. Medicine will have no choice but to become small, local, and mostly triage.

[(Anonymous)]

I wish for you to take this trip someday.

LOL I was gonna write "Hey don't say that, you're so close!" I myself am European, but have dwelled in Québec for 2 years and a half. THEN I looked at G-maps and realized I had not properly situated where this park is... Yeah, it's far alright.
Looks lovely, too. Lots of places in the far north are truly majestic and seem surreal. Scandinavia has some as well.

~T

[kimberlysteele]

Thanks! I would like to visit Quebec. I doubt it will ever happen though as traveling isn't my thing. Yes, Torngat is VERY far north and is only accessible by tiny plane or helicopter. The only visit I'll ever make to Torngat is on the astral plane or if I am reincarnated there. I wouldn't waste the fossil fuels on it even if I had the money.