If the people don’t wake up and learn about the “cabal” and it’s force they’re going to find out the hardest way. Those who dissent about comments made by Simon or others have no damn way to know the truth and in my humble opinion they are talking out of their backsides. Many trolls will come on board to throw others into discouragement. THE AMERICANS who submitted a stupid sentence below is one of them. Listen, Look and Learn. Connect the dots and see WHY all is being done.

sigh
/sʌɪ/
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verb
verb: sigh; 3rd person present: sighs; past tense: sighed; past participle: sighed; gerund or present participle: sighing

emit a long, deep audible breath expressing sadness, relief, tiredness, or similar.
“Harry sank into a chair and sighed with relief”
h
Similar:
breathe out

exhale
groan
moan
suspire

(of the wind or something through which the wind blows) make a sound resembling a sigh.
“a breeze made the treetops sigh”
h
Similar:
rustle

whisper
murmur
sough
literary
feel a deep yearning for (someone or something lost, unattainable, or distant).
“he sighed for days gone by”
h
Similar:
yearn
long
pine
ache
languish
carry a torch
grieve over
cry/weep for/over
fret about
shed tears for
bemoan
rue
miss
mourn
lament
regret the loss/absence of
hanker for/after
eat one’s heart out over
hunger/thirst for
cry out for
pant for
crave
have a yen for

dream of

noun
noun: sigh; plural noun: sighs

a long, deep audible exhalation expressing sadness, relief, tiredness, or similar.
“she let out a long sigh of despair”
a gentle sound resembling a sigh, especially one made by the wind.
“except for the sigh of the wind, it was very quiet”

Origin
Middle English (as a verb): probably a back-formation from sighte, past tense of siche, sike, from Old English sīcan .

weave1 the great weaver of information the mater of material MATRIX mother womb of ideas 1O1
/wiːv/
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riding
verb
verb: weave; 3rd person present: weaves; past tense: wove; gerund or present participle: weaving; past participle: woven

1.
form (fabric or a fabric item) by interlacing long threads passing in one direction with others at a right angle to them.
“textiles woven from linen or wool”
h
Similar:
entwine

lace
work
twist
knit
interlace
intertwine
interwork
intertwist
interknit
twist together
criss-cross
braid
twine
plait

interlace (threads) so as to form fabric.
“some thick mohairs can be difficult to weave”

2.
make (a complex story or pattern) from a number of interconnected elements.
“he weaves colourful, cinematic plots”
h
Similar:
invent
make up
fabricate
put together
construct
create
contrive
spin
tell
recount
relate
narrate

unfold
include an element in (a story or pattern).
“interpretative comments are woven into the narrative”

noun
noun: weave; plural noun: weaves

1.
a particular style or manner in which something is woven.
“cloth of a very fine weave”
2.
a hairstyle created by weaving pieces of real or artificial hair into a person’s existing hair, typically in order to increase its length or thickness.
“trailers show…

They are OBVIOUSLY NOT trying to wake people up with these shenanigans Simon. If you wanted to wake people up you could do it in an hour. They want the syntheseis from two opposing forces.

What do you know? You didn’t even know that a war was going to break out till it did. Just like the rest of us. You have NO intel. Nor any update. It’s just BUY MY SHIT kinda thing and nothing more. Except that GFS is bullshit and a scam!

enthusiastic 1> <1
/ɪnˌθjuːzɪˈastɪk,ɛnˌθjuːzɪˈastɪk/
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adjective
adjective: enthusiastic

having or showing intense and eager enjoyment, interest, or approval.
"he could be wildly enthusiastic about a project"
h
Similar:
eager

keen
avid
ardent
fervent
warm
passionate
zealous
lively
vivacious
energetic
energized
animated
vigorous
dynamic
vehement
fiery
excited
exuberant
ebullient
spirited
hearty
wholehearted
committed
willing
ready
devoted
fanatical
earnest
turnt

h
Opposite:
apathetic

Origin
late 16th century (denoting a person believing that he or she is divinely inspired ): from Greek enthousiastikos, from enthous ‘possessed by a god’ (see enthusiasm).

helm1> <1england penal colony of thieves and bandits at the helm of this here vessel nunquam parasite
E littledelidude uttering and guiding De way
/hɛlm/
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noun
noun: helm

a tiller or wheel for steering a ship or boat.
"she stayed at the helm, alert for tankers"
h
Similar:
tiller

wheel
steering gear
rudder

a position of leadership.
"the chairman is to step down after four years at the helm"
h
Similar:
in charge

in command
in control
responsible
at the top
in authority
in the seat of authority
at the wheel
in the driving seat
in the saddle
managing
running
administering
directing
supervising
overseeing
controlling
commanding
leading
heading up
holding the reins
running the show
pulling the strings

calling the shots
Nautical
a helmsman.
"he is a competent helm"

verb
verb: helm; 3rd person present: helms; past tense: helmed; past participle: helmed; gerund or present participle: helming

steer (a boat or ship).
"he helmed a sailing vessel"
manage (an organization).
"the magazine he helmed in the late eighties"
North American
direct (a film).

Origin
Old English helma ; probably related to helve.
helm2
/hɛlm/
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nounarchaic
noun: helm; plural noun: helms

a helmet.

Origin
Old English, of Germanic origin; related to Dutch helm and German Helm, also to helmet, from an Indo-European root meaning ‘to cover or hide’.

simonastic1><1 sparker
/məˈnastɪk/
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adjective
adjective: monastic

relating to monks, nuns, or others living under religious vows, or the buildings in which they live.
"a monastic order"
h
Similar:
cloistered

conventual
cloistral
claustral
canonical
monastical
cenobitic
monachal

resembling or suggestive of monks or their way of life, especially in being austere, solitary, or celibate.
"she set her things round the monastic student bedroom"
h
Similar:
austere

ascetic
simple
solitary
monkish
celibate
quiet
cloistered
sequestered
secluded
reclusive
withdrawn
hermit-like
eremitic
anchoritic
hermitic
contemplative
meditative

h
Opposite:
sybaritic

noun
noun: monastic; plural noun: monastics

a monk or other follower of a monastic rule.

Origin
late Middle English (in the sense ‘anchoritic’): from late Latin monasticus, from Greek monastikos, from monazein ‘live alone’.

AntennA tenancy 1> <1 conspiritual ansawols Carseele ancestors

/ˈtɛnənsi/
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noun
noun: tenancy; plural noun: tenancies

possession of land or property as a tenant.
"Holding took over the tenancy of the farm"
h
Similar:
occupancy

period of occupancy
occupation
period of occupation
residence
habitation
holding
possession
tenure
lease
rental
leasing
leasehold
renting
inhabitance
inhabitancy

h
Opposite:
freehold

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soul
/səʊl/
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noun
noun: soul; plural noun: souls

1.
the spiritual or immaterial part of a human being or animal, regarded as immortal.
a person's moral or emotional nature or sense of identity.
"in the depths of her soul, she knew he would betray her"
h
Similar:
spirit

psyche
(inner) self
innermost self
(inner) ego
inner being
true being
essential nature
animating principle
life force
vital force
inner man/woman
persona
identity
personality
individuality
make-up
subconscious
anima
pneuma
ka

atman

2.
emotional or intellectual energy or intensity
Old English sāwol, sāw(e)l, of Germanic origin; related to Dutch ziel and German Seele .

……..Anuclearidea
eves1> <LiveD
i am the coronaverse its my theOry
Coradical system a penal colony of thieves and bandits
oracle
/ˈɒrək(ə)l/
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noun
noun: oracle; plural noun: oracles

1.
a priest or priestess acting as a medium through whom advice or prophecy was sought from the gods in classical antiquity.
a place at which divine advice or prophecy was sought.
h
Similar:
prophet

prophetess
sibyl
seer
augur
prognosticator
diviner
soothsayer
wise man
wise woman
sage
fortune teller
oracler
a person or thing regarded as an infallible authority on something.
"he reigned supreme as the Colonial Office's oracle on Africa"
h
Similar:
authority
expert
specialist
pundit
guru
mentor
adviser
mastermind
connoisseur
wizard

high priest
2.
archaic
a response or message given by an oracle, especially an ambiguous one.

Origin
late Middle English: via Old French from Latin oraculum, from orare ‘speak’.