![]() ![]() In many days over 10.000 lives were lost and right in the middle of that horrific mess and slaughter – fire ceased, silence, carols were sung, soldiers left their trenches and shared moments of peace and silence with their “enemy”. The first “mechanical” war, more brutal and “technology driven” than any war in history before. It must have been a remarkable moment in time. In many sectors, the truce lasted through Christmas night, continuing until New Year’s Day in others”. The truce also allowed a breathing spell where recently killed soldiers could be brought back behind their lines by burial parties. Soon thereafter, there were excursions across No Man’s Land, where small gifts were exchanged, such as food, tobacco, alcohol and souvenirs, such as buttons and hats. The two sides continued by shouting Christmas greetings to each other. The British responded by singing carols of their own. The Germans placed candles on their trenches and on Christmas trees, then continued the celebration by singing Christmas carols. One of those remarkable moments that people stemmed against all odds of the tide of time had been in Europe – Christmas of 1914 – roughly four months into WWI, when (according to wikipedia) “roughly 100,000 British and German troops were involved in the informal cessations of hostility along the Western Front. Historically there have been many others before us that had to endure and experience way more darkness and despair in days that should rather be dedicated to peace, life and hope. Since we are approaching winter solstice and celebrating all sorts of religious festivals worldwide reminding us to some degree of the return of life and light, we should not be deterred by the “darkness” of these moments of time. Several lawyers as well as some doctors have meanwhile expressed publicly that the actions to forcefully vaccinate everyone, and the coercion that slowly comes to light, would qualify to be accused of many of the ten points of the Nuremberg Code. Soldiers and henchmen in the likes of ministers, “health officers”, doctors and pharmaceutical CEOs should be aware that in the case that their army would lose they might face justice in front of an international court – like after a real war. If you have listened to the above linked interview you know that “dark” forces have the upper hand in this game and one can understand that the enemy is not in the shape of the, as usually depicted molecular little ball with some spikes around it, it is rather two legged and very similar to our own. “Omicron” is the new villain of the Corona family that again is assaulting our spiritual and social aspects of a celebration of life, now for a second year in a row. McCullough, one of the leading heart specialists worldwide, gives a very insightful testimony of the “vaccination” situation, witnessed side effects and possible Covid curing methods.Īs to be expected the germ war is back in full swing since a new variant has surfaced, whose name could have been taken right out of a James Bond movie script. It even happened to me, before being able to access the interview, that a governmental info page of Health Canada popped up, questioning my intention and indirectly tried to deter me from going any further. To get a bit of an idea and details of the evil spirited conspirators behind this chemical and psychological warfare and how it is conducted you might want to listen to an interview that meanwhile is banned on numerous social media platforms. Quite fitting to the present assault, which is by authorities declared as a war against a virus, that the world populace has to endure right now. Good luck finding the nog in August though.As Ernest Hemmingway once said (1946) “Never think that war, no matter how necessary, nor how justified, is not a crime.” ![]() And as a gift for you, we’ve assembled 65 Christmas songs so incredibly catchy, you just might want to listen all year round. But festive cheer has found its way into pop, hip-hop, R&B, metal, punk, indie… you name it. There is, of course, something of a Christmas canon: ‘All I Want for Christmas is You’ and ‘Fairytale of New York’ are great songs… which is good, as inevitably you’re going to hear them about a million times this holidays. But even more cynical later generations of pop have produced plenty of gold. ![]() There are plenty of keepers from the ‘40s-‘70s heyday of the Christmas record as an art form. ![]() Love them, hate them, or just accept them as a sort of immutable fact of life, Christmas songs are a thing, and as December 25 gets inexorably closer and closer they’re a thing that becomes increasingly inescapable.Īnd although there’s been a fair amount of disposable novelty rubbish written over the years, the reality is that a lot of Christmas songs are bangers. ![]()
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