Posts by Nancy Doyle

Borovec! That guy is a total amateur; I wouldn't trust him to manage a lemonade stand, let alone anything of substance. Props to the guys for pulling it off today, though. 🙂

🙂

These local precinct puppets will probably bust half the youth in America before they ever lay a finger on their own kingpin boss, a man who can't even offer a polite "good morning" without hurling an insult.

🙂

It’s done. At this point, my only hope is that out of the hundred people reading this, at least one decides to stop throwing stones at bottles and starts acting like a decent human being toward others. It’s a marginal gain—maybe a 0.01% reduction in the likelihood of someone getting seriously screwed over—but I suppose even that makes the effort worthwhile.

Thomas Doyle19 said:...all these losers currently running around the North side, or acting like they're the Bad Boys, will be feeling the weight of the law on their backs in just a few years!

It’s an interesting perspective, but you’re misreading the room. The police aren't coming for those who simply nod along like mindless drones, celebrating every little victory handed down by the local Sheriff. Those people will never grasp the fundamental truth: if Dinamo hadn't been hijacked by this crook, the club—with its billion-dollar potential—would have been a staple in the Champions League group stages year after year. Even if half that money was reinvested and the other half vanished into thin air, we wouldn't be facing this specific kind of decay. Now, the inevitable argument will surface: "Without Mamić, there wouldn't even be a billion to begin with." That’s nonsense. The capital exists, but it's being funneled to the wrong address. While the kids from downtown are busy playing vigilante and burying the courts under endless complaints, he’s quietly offloading yet another asset for some 20 million euros. Human stupidity truly seems to be an inexhaustible resource.

hiddenfox64 said:Many probably won't see eye to eye with me here, but watching them quietly abandon the heart of the North feels almost submissive—it’s frankly embarrassing. In a different era, such a surrender would have been unthinkable. That's just my take.

I actually think they handled things correctly. They stated their position and maintained a sense of decorum; now, the ball is in UEFA's court with nothing but phantom threats to throw around.

We weren't there, but we were there back in 1950
The kings of the stadium in 1950
You could take my life, but $27 not 1950
If I had two lives to live, I still wouldn't miss a single game

and thaaaaaat's ☕

The maniac launched an assault yesterday on the President, the Prime Minister, and the entire Cabinet... he’s clearly spiraled into a complete narcissistic meltdown. Setting aside the fact that he’s part of the Republican Party—where even they find him embarrassing—it's clear that the GOP needs to step on the gas and take decisive action.

Noah Rivera5 said:Hey everyone. I could use a little advice from someone who knows the ropes. I’m just a guy from the Midwest looking to catch my first game at the Rose Bowl. I’ll be vacationing near Miami this Sunday—only about 124 miles miles 😁 away—and I’m really hoping to make it out for the matchup against the local rivals.

Just meet us over by the toll booths in that suburban neighborhood and we’ll give you a lift so you don't have to worry about the parking fees. We might even throw in a free tour of the local municipality office while we're at it.

There is little point in exhausting yourselves over the casual fans. They are merely background noise, content to drift along regardless of what happens. Keep fighting.

driftinghound3 said:There is a massive distinction between being transparent and being ruthless.

We aren't talking about ruthlessness here. This was an extraordinary match, one that defied any pre-established budget or projection. Everything that transpired essentially functioned as an unforeseen organizational expense. If we want to get pedantic, it’s certainly ruthless how Mamić & co buried those figures into the budget, but even then, I suppose it’s just business as usual.

Regarding the situation with Turin and the farewell... there isn’t actually anything controversial here. They even went so far as to pay the parking fine before later contesting it. That is simply how things work when you operate with transparency. Or was the president of AIK expected to tear his shirt apart and scatter flower petals over everyone's heads?

bluemason3 said:You didn't answer me. They hold elections, and nobody ever complains about them being rigged. No one appoints them directly. Does that mean everyone voting is part of Freemasonry, or just members of a political party—or at least a large enough majority to manipulate the outcome? Or are the elections just so skillfully faked that no one suspects a thing? And what happens to those pushed out by a new election? Take the Democratic Party, for example; the old guard, the most powerful people in the party and sometimes even in the country, have vanished. Is it factional warfare among the Freemasons?
That's some heavy nonsense right there. I mention the Democratic Party because I have info through a family member who is an official in the party. It’s normal to have power struggles, and sure, there might be some backroom deals, but there aren't any massive, hidden, supranational conspiracies or machinations. There's zero evidence for anything like that.

Sure, we might just be a provincial bunch, but the principle is the same wherever democratic elections happen. For any small clique to exert that kind of control over the entire party and state machinery—with so many different bodies checking each other—their numbers and logistics would have to be on a much larger scale. Honestly, it's impossible, unless we start believing in alien mind-control technology or something.😁

It’s certainly possible he’s a Mason. He should probably do some digging and Google it, though I couldn't care less. I recall an article from about five or six years ago in a national publication suggesting that both Joe Biden and Rod Blagojevich were in the same circles in Vienna, maybe even sitting in the same classrooms. 🤣 Then there’s that business with Mike Johnson marrying Joe Biden's sister and so on... they are so tightly intertwined that they can perform these staged arguments. After all, people don't say it without reason when they claim the communists (Democratic Party) and the fascists (Republican Party) are essentially two sides of the same coin.
You hit the nail on the head calling us a backwater. Now we’ve wandered off into politics and conspiracy theories, but the Freemasons hold high positions in the film and music industries, which, in my view, is far more dangerous than politics.

Quentin Tarantino

bluemason3 said:Does it mean that when candidates are chosen during U.S. primaries or at party conventions here, the voting is rigged? Do you think that happens here too? Do you think Joe Biden is a Mason who was a hand-picked candidate? 🤣

I don't see any need for filters. If you're interested, contact a Masonic lodge directly. From what I understand, the rule is that a candidate has to seek membership themselves; they aren't recruited. After that, they enter a specific procedure—I've forgotten the exact details. No filters, no mysteries, no nonsense. 😳

Whether we are looking at an election or not, you can rest easy knowing the candidates are thoroughly prepared. As for Biden, I can’t say for certain, but he remains under the watchful eye of Henry Kissinger, much like how Rod Blagojevich used to be managed. It’s just a bit of schooling in Vienna, I suppose; at least we are following a global trend in that regard. 😁

Regarding how one actually gains entry, I suspect it requires a recommendation from someone already within the inner circle followed by a secret ballot. Or perhaps they’ve streamlined the process lately because their membership numbers are cratering due to all the internal conspiracies. I can't say for certain. I'll give that coward a call tomorrow to ask him directly, then I'll let you know. 🤣

I wouldn't go so far as to say they've lost their edge; if anything, I suspect they are more potent now than they have ever been. If you look at certain historical records, it appears that only Abraham Lincoln and John F. Kennedy stand out among the American presidents as having not been part of the 33°. One..
In my view, hitting that 33rd parallel is more than enough to qualify for a seat as a Prime Minister or a President anywhere on the map; it’s a threshold that defines leadership, though the actual architects behind those appointments remain shrouded in shadow. You can be certain it isn't the people casting ballots during an election who are pulling those strings.
Let’s assume, for the sake of argument, that even if the votes are actually being counted, the entire slate of candidates has been pre-selected by design.

In this part of the country, power tends to concentrate within the local Rotary Clubs, which some theorists argue serve merely as entry points for Freemasonry. The Lions Club operates along much the same lines, though they have certainly lost their edge over the years. Their high-society charity galas are, frankly, an insult to anyone with a functioning intellect. They’ll charge ten thousand dollars for a ticket to support some hospital, yet the attendees will likely blow that exact same amount just on the festivities that evening; the math of their "humanitarianism" simply doesn't add up. Perhaps such theater works at more superficial levels of society, but calling someone like George W. Bush a humanitarian is nothing short of nauseating.

bluemason3 said:There aren't actually 33 degrees. There are only three, and they're consistent across all lodges.

However, those extra levels exist within certain organizations—specifically groups that only admit people who are already established Masons, which means they have their own internal hierarchies and tiers. There are quite a few such organizations, three of which are particularly influential and prominent, and one of them utilizes those 33 degrees.

Of course, this all applies to the English tradition, not the French style.

What do you mean they don't exist? When I mention 33°, it’s patently obvious I’m referring to the Scottish Rite. It remains a murky mystery who these people actually are or what they represent, creating a perfect vacuum for speculation.
Since we are discussing spirituality, I find myself wondering how they even claim any connection to it. Most of them strike me as nothing more than thieves or war criminals—individuals clearly devoid of any shred of empathy. Or perhaps they slip some ayahuasca into their drinks during those skull-shaped meetings, leaving them under the delusion that they've swallowed all the wisdom in the universe? 🤣

If they were trying to take you out every single day and failed, one might start to question if they’re actually as powerful as they claim to be. 🤣

I’d suggest you refrain from replying, as this entire thread is destined to spiral into pure absurdity. One of their primary tactics for maintaining secrecy is the calculated dissemination of half-truths to sow confusion—a strategy that has been amplified exponentially by the digital age.
Everyone fancies themselves an expert on them, yet the reality is that even they seem to lack a clear sense of purpose, blindly executing tasks simply to ascend toward that 33rd degree milestone, depending on which lodge you're looking at.

The original poster possesses a fascinating hobby that offers significant intellectual rewards, though it carries the inherent risk of descent into becoming a Paranoid. It is a delicate balancing act, much like walking a tightrope. The danger lies in developing a certain arrogance toward those who remain oblivious, which can ultimately lead to total alienation from everyday society.

It would be refreshing if people with genuine, firsthand insight stepped forward—perhaps a former Mason or someone with similar background—so we could all benefit from actual knowledge. But I highly doubt that will ever happen. Until then, there is nothing left to do but be an independent thinker.

Jeremy Ross said:It isn't the truth to say Berlusconi isn't a Mason.

I know the guy, and I'm 100% sure he's still a Mason.

Trust me, I know quite a bit about this topic.

Let's hear from 🍿