The Post-Partisan Emporium

Schrödinger's Bomb: False Flags Over Ukraine The Corbett Report by James Corbett Remember way back in January of this year when  I predicted  that geopolitical strife—"the element of the global calculation that has been excluded from the equation" during the scamdemic—would "come back with a vengeance" in 2022? Well, if the Russian invasion of Ukraine in February and the ramping up of tensions with China over Taiwan this past summer hadn't yet convinced you that the struggle for control of the grand ( 3D ) chessboard has indeed "come back with a vengeance" this year, the events of this past week should be more than enough to dispel your doubts. First we had the news that Russia is  ringing the alarm  over a  false flag dirty bomb attack  that (they assert) the Ukrainians are planning to stage in Ukraine in order to blame on Russia. Then we had the  US counter-warning  that it's actually  Russia  that is planning to release nukes in Ukraine and

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BY  ALGERNON MUSTARD   October 26, 2022 They must strip humanity of self-worth “If we discovered that, you know, space aliens were planning to attack, and we needed a massive buildup to counter the space alien threat, and, really, inflation and budget deficits took secondary place to that [collective purpose], this slump would be over in 18 months. And then if we discovered—oops—we made a mistake, there aren’t any aliens, we’d [still] be better [off.]” That was the sage advice from Paul Krugman, a Nobel-winning economist and prolific lefty, famous for  writing  that the Internet was a fad because nobody really had anything to say to one another (an opinion he now claims was a joke). It was during a  discussion  on CNN that Krugman offered his other­worldly advice for reviving the sluggish economy (strangely, the video in question appears to have been wiped from the Internet; you can watch this  followup  instead).   Of course, Krugman’s plan is complete nonsense; digging ditches that y

Germany Is Dismantling A Wind Farm To Make Way For A Coal Mine By  Michael Kern  - Oct 26, 2022, 9:30 AM CDT A wind farm is being dismantled in western Germany to make way for an expansion of an open-pit lignite coal mine in a “paradoxical” situation highlighting the current prioritization of energy security over clean energy in Europe’s biggest economy.   The dismantling of at least one wind turbine at the  wind farm  close to the German coal mine Garzweiler, operated by energy giant RWE, has already started. RWE  says  that lignite, or brown coal, has been mined from the Garzweiler coalfields for over 100 years. RWE also  said  at the end of September that three of its lignite-fired coal units that were previously on standby would return to the electricity market on schedule in October. “The three lignite units each have a capacity of 300 megawatts (MW). With their deployment, they contribute to strengthening the security of supply in Germany during the energy crisis and to saving na