Considered Opinions – The Zero Sum Mindset

Have you ever felt that you were in a competition for the most perfect life or wonderful experience? What about jostling for prime position in a hierarchy of grievance? Sometimes it can feel that there isn’t space for two winners or any validity in a ‘lesser’ experience.

These are all examples of how the Zero Sum Mindset can create division and dissatisfaction in our lives and relationships. In this podcast we talk about the prevalence of this ‘zero sum’ mentality in our society and culture and what we can do about it.

Listen Now:
https://consideredopinions.substack.com/p/the-zero-sum-mindset

A petition to exit the W.H.O (world health organisation)

In the aftermath of the covid scamdemic, attention has been drawn to those unaccountable and unelected groups that led us into making everyone’s lives into a living hell for no good reason, with all their unnessessary lockdowns, mandates, etc for a disease that only affected the elderly who already had one foot in the grave.

One of these groups is the W.H.O. that New Zealand is signed up with.

During that ‘pandemic’, NZ simply followed their recommendations, and it is now apparent that our Government were heavily influenced by the W.H.O during the scamdemic.
(ref 107, 108 -white paper)

Of note during the covid years was that if a person died ‘with covid’ it was listed as a covid death as per the W.H.O’s instructions.
This is how a man who was shot and died at the scene of his gunshot wounds was listed as a covid death…

https://www.stuff.co.nz/national/crime/300451032/new-lynn-homicide-man-senselessly-shot-dead-outside-motel-had-covid19

Interestingly, the W.H.O only has full control over about 25% of their own funding as the majority comes from private investors with ‘strings attached’ -they decide where their ‘donations’ are spent. (as an example, a Tobacco company could theoratically donate funds to promote smoking as a medical enhancement).
(ref 17 -white paper)

Pharmaceutal companies also contribute to the W.H.O. (33.3 million in 2020) in what is arguably a conflict of interest.
(ref 33 -white paper)

Another curiosity is that they update their rules with minimal consultation. It’s tacitly accepted you agree with them, unless your government actively says ‘No’

Of real concern is the sexual abuse of over 100 women during an Ebola outbreak in Congo by W.H.O employees, who are accountable to no one as they have diplomatic immunity.
(ref 83 – 89 -white paper)

Several petitions have been started to force the issue into public view and get some debate on this issue.

The website is here https://www.whoknows.co.nz/

The white paper I have used as a reference https://www.whoknows.co.nz/resources

I think its time that New Zealand stood on it’s own feet and made its own decisions about it’s own health, rather than pass the buck to a faceless, flawed organisation with it’s own agenda’s which aren’t nessessarily in NZ’s best interest.

In 2019, NZ was faced with a possible pandemic, We could of simply used our own pandemic plan.

influenza-pandemic-plan-framework-action-2nd-edn-aug17 Download

Our new front paddock

A year ago, we got some massive privet tree’s and dying pine tree’s cut down and stump ground, which left us with a vast dirt paddock over the summer

When the autumn rains arrived, I was out there sowing grass seed galore, so we now have a sea of green.

The question now is what to do with it…

I didn’t do all that just to mow it every other week, so the question now is what to use it for?

An orchard? -already got one

Vegetables – I can’t eat that many and I’m not a fan of vegetables anyway (ask my mum)

Sheep? they need really good fences, and we couldn’t run them all year round. They do need a fair bit of maintenance and monitoring. It would also mean buying an extra freezer to store because thats where they would eventually end up.

Goats? These are also famous for escaping fences, and eating everything and anything. They are very intelligent and spend all their time thinking about how to ruin your day.

Pigs? -just no -Ok?

Cows? not enough land for that

Chickens? we have three of them all ready for a supply of eggs

Ducks? now that’s a definite maybe.

You have the option having ducks for eggs or meat.

Duck eggs are similar to chicken eggs, but are larger an don’t keep for as long.

Then theres the meat option. Somehow, a duck for Xmas dinner has a certain appeal to it.

Chickens and cats..

Our three chickens are now working well for us and have given us a regular supply of eggs.

They are starting to loose their feathers at the moment (moulting), which also means our egg supply has dried up in the meantime.

I’ve also built a new chicken house for them, which is far better than my first attempt.

They are pretty happy and our cat has learned / learning not to ‘stalk’ them.

Speaking of cats our new onbe has also settled in, and has the kids wrapped around her finger (paw), and is very good at pretending to be ‘starving’.

Apart from that, she has a rather pleasing preferance for catching and eating rabbits and mice. She’s especially tidy about all this. All we ever find is the remains strung out on the lawn somewhere.