Let me break down what I'm seeing and hearing here from DR. I don't know DR's source for these materials , but they appear completely legit and are profoundly disturbing. These are leading members of the Democrat Party hatching up the following strategy: 1. After the midterms, use the DSA to incite and carry out violent civil unrest. 2. Make the violent civil unrest so bad that Trump must invoke the Insurrection Act. 3. Use the invocation of the Insurrection Act to create a national sense of illegitimacy whereby Democrat governors appear justified in taking the extreme action of refusing to acknowledge federal authority and push to form a new form of federal government via various means, including an Article V transformation of the Constitution. Maybe there is more to this and it's not as bad as it seems, but right now this appears to be a conspiracy to create the next Fort Sumter. This is a CIA-style color revolution in real time, on our own soil. (Of course the legacy media is nowhere near this--it takes us Internet randos to get the word out.)

I tried this prompt for myself and a progressive teacher (who's very active on X). The two images are below. If a picture says a thousand words, this contrast is a decent voting guide. Basically my platform versus that of the incumbent WRDSB trustee for Waterloo-Wilmot.

Here is who is behind the madness in France: The smoke hanging over French cities strips away the final pretenses of the progressive political project. The left lectures citizens on tolerance, moral evolution, and open borders. Today, that dogma reveals its true harvest in shattered storefronts, looted commercial districts, and torched municipal landmarks. What the public is witnessing across France represents an orchestrated assault by an ideological machine that feeds upon the destruction of the very institutions that sustain it. At the apex of this chaos sits the radical political left. Jean-Luc Mélenchon and his party, La France Insoumise, operate as political patrons for street violence. Instead of upholding the public order that protects ordinary citizens, these partisans actively position their activists between police and rioters to paralyze law enforcement. When Saint-Denis mayor Bally Bagayoko went on national television to declare that street violence could possess legitimacy, he exposed the fundamental doctrine of his movement: social collapse is treated as political leverage. The operational reality on the ground is a tactical coalition between two destructive forces: Ultra-Left Ideologues: The intellectual core directing and excusing the unrest consists of radicalized factions that view the destruction of the state as a positive objective. They provide rhetorical cover, legal defense networks, and political legitimacy to street level vandalism. Suburban Delinquents and Unchecked Mobs (Black African Muslims): The physical shock troops carrying out the arson, looting, and assaults are hooded youths organized out of suburban enclaves like Saint-Denis and Val-d'Oise. Decades of progressive policy dismantled civic assimilation, replaced standards of personal responsibility with endless excuses, and tolerated the emergence of parallel zones hostile to French law, culture, and national symbols. A state that refuses to enforce its laws out of squeamishness ceases to exist as a sovereign power. In Leaders who hesitate to crush disorder out of fear of being perceived as severe inevitably deliver the innocent majority into the hands of predators. So.. Weakness invites aggression; hesitation breeds contempt. The modern leftist establishment embodies that precise infirmity. By indulging every grievance, handicapping the police, and normalizing riots as legitimate expressions of discontent, they have reduced the social contract to rubble. Sovereign authority exists to maintain order. The rioters burning public buildings and attacking officers must face swift, uncompromising judicial and penal force. Simultaneously, the political enablers who incite and justify violence from the safety of parliamentary offices must be held legally accountable for sedition. Civilization cannot survive when the state apologizes to the very elements working daily to tear it down. Yet such decisive action remains entirely out of reach, because the current political leadership simply lacks the resolve and moral will to enforce it.

Il va falloir arrêter d'être faibles. Bukele a fait du pays le plus meurtrier du monde l'un des plus sûrs du continent. Milei a sorti l'Argentine de l'hyperinflation en moins de trois ans. Ce soir, pendant ce temps, la mairie de Limoges brûle. Et la France regarde. Ce samedi 17 octobre, des centaines de jeunes ont pris d'assaut l'Hôtel de Ville de Limoges, un monument historique bâti il y a près de 150 ans. Ils ont renversé et incendié des voitures de police sur le parvis, mis le feu au rez-de-chaussée, puis regardé les flammes dévorer le toit, la salle des mariages et l'état civil. Le campanile, emblème de la ville, s'est effondré. L'état civil. Le lieu où l'on inscrit les naissances, les mariages, les morts. Ce n'est pas un bâtiment qui a brûlé ce soir. C'est la mémoire d'une ville entière. Alors je m'adresse à tous les Français. À toi, boomer gauchiste qui crois encore qu'on peut « vivre ensemble » en fermant les yeux : ce soir, c'est ta mairie qui brûle. Tes bons sentiments ne protègent personne. À toi, jeune qu'on matrixe au marxisme entre deux vidéos TikTok : réveille-toi. Ceux qui te vendent la révolution n'habiteront jamais les villes qu'ils te demandent de brûler. À toi, cadre moyen qui penses t'en sortir parce que tu vis dans un beau quartier : le feu ne regarde pas le code postal. Limoges, ce n'est pas la banlieue. C'est le cœur de la France. À toi, entrepreneur qui te tais pour ne froisser personne : ton silence est un luxe que ce pays n'a plus les moyens de s'offrir. À toi, fonctionnaire qui fais tourner la machine : c'est ton service public qui part en fumée. À toi, retraité de province qui as construit ce pays : ils brûlent ce que tu as payé toute ta vie. À toi, élu local qui négocies avec ceux qui cassent : tu es le prochain sur la liste. À toi, policier qu'on envoie au front sans soutien : la France qui travaille est derrière toi. À toi, parent qui regardes ces images ce soir avec tes enfants : demande-toi dans quel pays ils vont grandir. Vous allez tous devoir exiger la même chose. La fermeté. Le retour de l'ordre. La fin de la culture de l'excuse. Sinon, ce qui s'est passé ce soir à Limoges deviendra votre quotidien. Et les solutions, on les connaît. Personne ne peut plus prétendre le contraire. Au Salvador, en 2015, on comptait 106 homicides pour 100 000 habitants. Le pays le plus meurtrier de la planète. En 2025 : 1,3. Quatre-vingt-deux homicides sur une année entière, pour plus de six millions d'habitants. Bukele n'a pas organisé de colloque sur les causes profondes. Il a rétabli l'autorité de l'État. En Argentine, Milei a hérité de 25 % d'inflation par mois, d'un déficit de plus de 5 % du PIB et d'un pays au bord de sa énième faillite. Il a supprimé la moitié des ministères, coupé environ 15 % des emplois publics nationaux, et dégagé un excédent budgétaire deux années de suite, du jamais vu depuis 2008. L'inflation mensuelle est tombée sous les 2 %. L'ordre d'abord. Un État maigre ensuite. La prospérité suivra. La France n'est pas condamnée. C'est le plus beau pays du monde, et il a survécu à bien pire. Nous pouvons le reprendre. Mais il faudra un électrochoc, et il ne sera pas tendre. La question n'est plus de savoir si ça va arriver. C'est de savoir si on agit avant que la prochaine mairie brûle. x.com/MisterKraKra/status/21…

Tonight, France burned. America, you should be watching very carefully. Today, October 17, 2026, more than half a million people marched across France against the cost of living. By 8pm, around 400 had been arrested. In Paris, police turned water cannons on the crowds at Place de la République, and one march was stopped 150 meters from the Élysée Palace. Of the 195 people arrested in the capital by the afternoon, only one actually lived in Paris. Mobs forced their way into the city halls of Marseille and Lille. In Lyon, a tourism office was set on fire. In Rennes, barricades burned. Near Limoges, a highway was blocked and police cars were torched. And then came Limoges. A crowd of very young people stormed the city hall, a protected historic monument built in the 1880s. They flipped police cars in front of it and set them ablaze, then set the building itself on fire. The flames took the roof, the wedding hall, and the civil registry, the office that records every birth, every marriage, every death in the city. Tonight, the bell tower that has crowned Limoges for nearly 150 years collapsed. The mayor's response: "It's a monument that is burning, not the Republic." That is the problem in one sentence. Our leaders still think words can put out fires. None of this came out of nowhere. For twenty years, the French political class has excused everything. Every riot was "anger." Every burned car was a "social symptom." Every attack on police was "a reaction to provocation." And the hard left, La France Insoumise, which officially backed today's mobilization, built its electoral machine on an alliance with political Islamism: refusing to condemn, refusing to name, trading secularism and public order for votes. In France we have a word for it. Islamo-gauchisme. Islamo-leftism. Tonight you saw where that culture of excuse ends. A country where a mob can burn down a town hall, and the state arrives after the roof has already fallen in. My dear American friends, I say this with love, as someone who has lived among you and owes you a great deal: your midterms are on November 3rd. And the same alliance is growing inside your Democratic Party. The same far-left wing that treats disorder as protest and police as the enemy. The same activists who refuse to draw a line between legitimate dissent and those who openly despise the West. The same politicians who think tolerance means tolerating everything, including the people who want to burn it down. It always starts with excuses. Then comes impunity. Then come the flames. Same causes, same effects. If you create the conditions we created, you will get exactly what we got tonight. France was the country of the Enlightenment, of cathedrals and town halls that stood for centuries. Tonight, one of them collapsed live on social media while the government called for calm. My dear American friends, the only advantage you have over us is that you've been warned. Vote like your city hall depends on it. Because one day, it will. x.com/MisterKraKra/status/21…

Trump says he knows the details of how the Ukraine war started and will release them someday. Europe is hunting for €70B more for Ukraine, now down to its last Patriot interceptors. @BarbaraMBoyd on why Europe and Canada are marching to suicide 👇

Inspired by @mikeRamsay's post, I asked Grok to: "Create an image of what the Ontario Education system would look like if I were in charge, based on my posts." ... it's like a dream🥹

My dear American friends, in my last post I gave you a snapshot of where France stands today. Now let me show you how we got here. I want you to see the whole movie before you buy the ticket. After the war, France was a machine. We called it the Trente Glorieuses, thirty glorious years. We built Concorde, the most beautiful aircraft ever made. We built a fleet of nuclear reactors in about fifteen years and gave ourselves some of the cleanest, cheapest electricity in the world. We built Ariane and put Europe in space. We built the TGV, the fastest train on earth. We invented the Minitel, an online network in millions of homes before most of you had heard of the internet. We were not a museum. We were builders. Then came 1981. François Mitterrand. Think of him as our Bernie Sanders, except he actually won. At his side, in the office next to his at the Élysée, sat a 37-year-old prodigy named Jacques Attali, his special adviser for the next ten years. The brightest minds of the left, convinced they could run an economy from a ministry. Here's what they did. They governed with Communist ministers. In 1982 they nationalized dozens of banks and the biggest industrial groups in the country: Paribas, Suez, Saint-Gobain, Thomson, Pechiney, Rhône-Poulenc. They lowered the retirement age to 60. They cut the work week to 39 hours and added a fifth week of paid vacation. They created a wealth tax. They hired massively into the public sector. Reality hit in less than two years. Capital fled, inflation ran wild, and the franc was devalued three times. In March 1983 Mitterrand had to slam on the brakes and impose austerity just to stay in the European monetary system. But here's the trick: the brakes never reversed anything. They just slowed the ratchet. The so-called right came back with Jacques Chirac, and nothing was undone. Under Chirac's presidency, France passed the 35-hour work week. Left or right, every government added one more program, one more rule, one more tax, and nobody ever took one away. At the same time, the political class did something even more destructive than bad economics. It turned the youth into a political instrument. Instead of teaching young people, including millions of children of immigrants, to love the country they lived in, it taught them a story of guilt and grievance: France as the oppressor, France as the thing to resent. You cannot integrate people into a country you've taught them to despise. We are living with the consequences of that narrative today, in our schools, our suburbs, our streets. Then forty years of slow decline, all the way to Macron. And the story has a perfect ending. In 2007, Jacques Attali chaired a commission on how to unleash French growth. Its deputy rapporteur was a young civil servant named Emmanuel Macron. The commission proposed more than 300 reforms to free the economy. Almost none were ever implemented. Even the men who built the system knew it wasn't working, and even they couldn't undo it. No balanced budget since 1974. Public spending around 57% of GDP. Debt above 3,300 billion euros. Growth stuck under 1%. Now the number that should keep you up at night. In 1995, GDP per person in France was about $27,000. In America, about $29,000. We were neck and neck. Today France is around $49,000. America is around $90,000. You are now nearly twice as rich per person as we are. What changed? Not our talent. Not our engineers. Not our schools of mathematics. The only thing that changed is that we went all in on socialism. The 35 hours, the endless regulation, the taxes that chase out anyone who builds, the belief that the state should do everything and the individual should ask permission for everything. There's a line people love to attribute to Einstein: insanity is doing the same thing over and over and expecting different results. We tried. For forty years, we tried. Every government promised that one more program, one more tax, one more regulation would finally fix things. You just saw where it got us. So if you choose the Democratic Party, which is literally turning socialist in front of your eyes, you will deserve what comes next. Let me tell you exactly what will happen if you go down that road. Nobody will vote for decline. Every single measure will sound generous, compassionate, reasonable. Your builders will slowly leave or stop building. Your state will grow every year and never shrink. Your debt will compound. And in thirty years, your kids will look at a chart like the one I just described and wonder when it all went wrong. You still have something we lost. You have Elon Musk sending rockets to orbit and landing them on their tail. You have Palmer Luckey building the defense industry of the future. You have Jeff Bezos, Jensen Huang, and thousands of founders nobody has heard of yet, building in garages right now. Trust your entrepreneurs. Don't trust your politicians. I come from your future. Don't make it yours.

✔️😉Les haineux d'Israël profitez de la vue :) ne nous faites pas une syncope !😁 Israël est en tête de la prévision de croissance parmi les pays développés : 4,5 %. Malgré la guerre qui dure depuis 3 ans sur 7 fronts nous arrivons premiers ! Il s'agit d'une publication de l'OCDE qui présente les données de la prévision de croissance pour 2026, publiées par le Fonds monétaire international.

Willi Münzenberg – The Man Who Wrote the NGO Playbook. You have never heard of him. That was the point. Gramsci explained why culture had to be conquered. Münzenberg showed how – and built the machine that still runs today. 1. Born in 1889 in Thuringia, the son of a poor innkeeper. During the First World War he met Lenin in Zurich. He became one of the founders of the German Communist Party and sat in the Reichstag. But his real talent was something else: he understood that most people will never join a revolution – and can still be made to work for one. 2. In 1921, famine struck Soviet Russia, and Lenin asked him to raise help from abroad. Münzenberg created Workers International Relief – and discovered that a humanitarian cause attracts people who would never join a communist party. The aid was real. So was the propaganda. The first modern NGO used as a front. 3. Then he built an empire. Newspapers, an illustrated magazine read by hundreds of thousands, publishing houses, book clubs, film studios. Germans called him the Red Millionaire. It was the media group of the Comintern – and almost nobody reading it knew. 4. His masterpiece was what he privately called the Innocents’ Clubs: committees for peace, against war, against fascism, against imperialism. Causes every decent person supports. Famous writers and scientists on the letterhead, congresses in grand halls – and a few communists in the back office deciding everything. The cause was the bait. The network was the catch. 5. When the Reichstag burned in 1933, he struck back with a book of accusations and a mock "counter-trial" in London, staged with eminent lawyers – and won world opinion before any real court had ruled. Trial by narrative. The template of every media tribunal since. 6. He didn’t need intellectuals to join the party. Only to lend their names. The fellow traveler – the professor, the actor, the novelist who signs the petition and never asks who drafted it – was his invention as much as anyone’s. Arthur Koestler worked for him in Paris and later described the whole system from the inside. 7. In the end he broke with Stalin, over the purges and then the Hitler–Stalin pact. In 1939 he published an open attack titled "The traitor, Stalin, is you." A year later, in France, he was found hanging from a tree in a forest. Suicide or murder – it was never solved. The machine outlived its builder. Now look around. The "coalition" of NGOs. The open letter signed by a hundred celebrities on the same morning. The "civil society" platform funded by governments. The tribunal of public opinion that convicts before any court. The cause sounds always noble. The network is always the same. Münzenberg would recognize all of it. He wrote the playbook. Next time a hundred famous names sign the same letter on the same day, ask the one question nobody asks: who drafted it?

I’m Polish. If France is your future, I come from the end of that road. France shows you the slow version. We lived the full one – the version where the state doesn’t just take care of everything. It owns everything. In Poland it arrived with Soviet bayonets. In America it would arrive by vote – slower, softer, with better slogans. But the destination is the same, and so is the mechanism. It starts with prices. When the state decides what things should cost, prices stop telling the truth. A price is a message: this is scarce, this is wanted, make more of this. Abolish the message, and the whole economy goes deaf. So the shelves emptied – first of meat, then of almost everything. Every Pole knew the joke. A man walks into a shop: "No meat?" The clerk: "No, sir. Here is no fish. No meat is across the street." We queued for everything. People wrote their place in line on their palms and kept lists through the night. You waited years for a small car, and often more than a decade for an apartment. Not because Poles were lazy. Because nobody in the system had any reason to produce what we needed. At work, we had another joke: we pretended to work, and they pretended to pay us. And the promise of equality? It produced the most unequal system of all. The party elite had their own shops – Poles called them the shops behind the yellow curtains. Those with dollars shopped in special stores. Everyone else got the queue. Then the system needed informers, because nobody believed in it anymore. Our neighbors were recruited to report on us. You never knew who was listening – the colleague, the friend, sometimes family. So we learned to live a double life: one language in public, another at home. Those who spoke up got the wolf ticket: no job, no promotion, sometimes no university place for their children. Nobody needed to send them to prison. They just couldn’t live. The newspapers reported record harvests while the shelves stood empty. Everyone knew. Nobody said it. That is what a society looks like when the lie becomes the system. In 1950 we were about as rich as Spain. By 1989, Spain was twice as rich. That is what forty years of "fairness" cost us. Today in America, the method is softer. Your neighbor won’t inform on you to the secret police. Someone will report your post, and you’ll be cancelled – no job, no account, no platform. Different tools, same machine. We got out. Ten million of us joined Solidarity, and in 1989 a system that looked eternal collapsed. Since then, Poland has become one of the great success stories of Europe – because people were finally free to build. But we still carry it. More than thirty years later, you can see it in the careful answers, the closed faces - the system leaves faster than the fear does. It takes generations to get out of it fully once you fall into that trap. Nobody votes for the queue. Nobody votes for the informer. They come with the promise. Trust me, you don’t want to go down that road.

James Cody "Melody" Bryant is not a woman. Neither was his alleged co-conspirator, the Tumbler Ridge trans m—ss shooter who slaughtered women and children using guns decorated with trans pride symbols. Your publication exemplifies how Canadian institutions and media lie to the public and behave unethically. Your editor @SamEdwardsTO smeared me for bringing attention to the trans angle in the killings. I cited your publication in my new book when writing about trans violence and how left-wing media covers for those killers. I guess the gun barrels having trans pride symbols attached wasn't clear enough for you—or perhaps it was too clear. amazon.com/Zizians-Inside-Tr…

You can vote for up to three WRDSB trustees for Waterloo-Wilmot. You needn’t use all three votes. Only vote for candidates you’ve seriously vetted. I’m actually surprised how few people are reaching out to ask me questions as a candidate. We all need to get more engaged!

A billion dollars of your taxes fund the WRDSB, which uses that money to cancel Canada's first PM and hide gender transitions from parents. I'm running for WRDSB trustee for Waterloo-Wilmot to restore academic excellence with transparency, free thought, and open dialogue.

Citified also says it's "unfortunate" that some candidates haven't responded to the Spectrum survey question about 2SLGBTQIA+ students. However, I have reached out to Spectrum for clarification about something (see below) and am still waiting for a response...

As a Muslim Arab, I am disgusted and heartbroken by what I saw across Western cities on October 7, 2026: people celebrating the October 7, 2023 massacre. Glorifying the murder, rape, and kidnapping of civilians is morally bankrupt, inhumane, and a disgrace to humanity. This wasn’t an ISIS or Al-Qaeda camp. This was in Western cities: people openly celebrating a massacre carried out by the filthy Muslim Brotherhood terrorists of Hamas against Jewish children, women, and civilians from all around the world in Israel. Utterly shameful. How did we reach a point where this needs to be explained? An eight-month-old baby was kidnapped. Women were raped. Children were murdered. Families were slaughtered. Human beings were dragged from their homes. No cause justifies this. No country justifies this. No grievance justifies this. Nothing justifies raping a woman. Nothing justifies kidnapping a baby. Nothing justifies murdering innocent people. And to see people in Western cities celebrating, glorifying, excusing, romanticising, or sanitising this horror in the name of “democracy” and “freedom of speech” is beyond disgusting. It is morally bankrupt. Shameful. Depraved. Inhumane. Heartless. Indefensible. What breaks my heart most is that we are even having this conversation. When did rape require a political explanation? When did kidnapping babies become something to celebrate? When did massacring Jews become something people could cheer for in the streets and still pretend they were standing for humanity? There is nothing progressive about celebrating barbarity. There is nothing courageous about glorifying terrorism. There is nothing democratic about cheering a massacre. This is not humanity. This is a moral disgrace. And the fact that anyone can celebrate such suffering should make every decent human being, Muslim, Christian, Jewish, or otherwise, feel both heartbroken and furious.

Before you vote in the midterms -- and you'd better unless you're a Dem -- take a look at the crew we're up against. Enjoy this parody and help me make it mega viral so that America doesn't make a tragic mistake! XXX Greg Abbott (not the Tx guv)

Every year Students for Palestinian Human Rights (SPHR) use posters glorifying October 7, 2023 to promote their marches. I contacted the four schools listed on this year's poster for comment. McGill and UQAM replied with comment. UdeM and Dawson College did not reply with comment. SPHR McGill, SDHPP Université de Montréal (UdeM), SDHPP Université du Québec à Montréal (UQAM), and SPHR Dawson coordinated a multi-campus protest which began at the historic Roddick Gates of McGill University in downtown Montréal. The funding model of these student groups is opaque. Chapters of these student groups historically drew some funding from student activity fees allocated by their respective student unions. However, there have been major administrative rollbacks to funding groups which glorify terrorist attacks. UQAM's media liaison indicated that the posters were indeed up on school property. Their media liaison replied that as soon as they were informed of the situation, the process of removing the posters began. She also stated that the group responsible for putting up the posters is not recognised by their authorities. She elaborated that student democracy and the circulation of ideas must be exercised with respect for the law. McGill stated in their response that SPHR receives no institutional funding, space, or support. SPHR McGill previously received student fee allocations via the Students' Society of McGill University (SSMU). Following social media posts regarding the October 7 attacks, McGill administration declared SSMU in default of its operating agreement and stripped the "McGill" name from the club. McGill further threatened to withhold student fees from the Quebec Public Interest Research Group (QPIRG) at McGill and ordered them to cease providing any financial or logistical support to SPHR. So where does the money coming from? Because campus student clubs in Canada are not required to publish fully audited public financial statements, nobody has a definitive answer. In the USA, international entities utilize fiscal sponsorships allowing them to receive tax-deductible donations through an umbrella 501(c)(3) organization. WESPAC has been named in multi-plaintiff lawsuits filed by survivors of the October 7 attacks. The lawsuits allege that the fiscal sponsorship model intentionally masks opaque financial transactions between donors and campus organizers. WESPAC Foundation is a Westchester, New York-based far-left nonprofit that serves as the primary fiscal sponsor for Students for Justice for Palestine (SJP). American Muslims for Palestine (AMP), The Tides Foundation, and Alliance for Global Justice have also funded far-left student groups. Canadian universities have said that these groups operate on localized student budgets. However, the current administrative defunding campaigns haven't seemed to have reduced the number of radicals on Montréal's streets. Universities and Cegeps have become ground zero for both the radicalization and indoctrination of Canadian youth and fertile ground for the networking of foreign far-left extremists.

A few thoughts on last night's election. It's a very good thing that the only party which was critical of the Covid Regime, @E_Duhaime's fledgling @PconservateurQc, did so well. Duhaime is also the only provincial leader to push back against the Woke sexual indoctrination of tots in Quebec schools by male perverts who like to wear woman face around minors. @PaulPlamondon's party was an enthusiastic proponent of the Covid Regime. As a young man, PSPP donated thousands of dollars to the federal liberals. He chalked this up to being a young lawyer at Stikeman Elliott. He also attended Sacha Trudeau's wedding. He also co-founded a think tank with Melanie Joly. He is a Quebec sovereigntist now, but his vision for a separate Quebec is the Liberal Party of Canada on a provincial scale, with all of the Liberal's globalist crony corporatism as well as its Woke erasure of culture and the family. His tepid comments on immigration are what most of his supporters from the right cling to, except that he hasn't made anything approaching a courageous stand in this regard. Nor has Duhaime. Nor has any provincial leader. In my opinion this election has brought us more of the same. Rural Quebecers don't want more socialism. City Quebecers do. Those are the real "Two Solitudes" we see in Canada these days.

.@TheHubCanada @MLInstitute @karenrestoule @jonkay @UnderSecPD Got Proof? Challenging Karen Restoule’s Assumptions michellestirlingg.substack.c…