Michael Gregory retweetledi
Michael Gregory
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Michael Gregory
@Michael_G______
I thought I knew all I could know But found out I was on a plateau The more I could learn The more gaps I've discerned In the vastness that knowledge can bestow
Sunny Queensland Australia Katılım Aralık 2019
132 Takip Edilen53 Takipçiler
Michael Gregory retweetledi

I started a water fast today (no food, only water). The reason I'm posting about it is so that I don't change my mind mid-afternoon when hunger sets in. I'm only attempting 3-4 days this time. Here's a video for those interested in the benefits of fasting: youtube.com/watch?v=07AcYE…

YouTube
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Michael Gregory retweetledi
Michael Gregory retweetledi

Here’s what the toxic “woke” language really means:
“Diversity” = no white people
“Equity” = discrimination against white people
“ Inclusion” = exclude white people
“Toxic masculinity” = anti white men
“Cultural enrichment” = anti western civilisation & culture
“Stunning & brave” = anti courtesy & respect towards white people
“Racist” = hate white people
“Critical Race Theory” = teachings on how to target & hate white people
“BLM” = white lives don’t matter
Doesn’t get more racist that “wokeism”
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Michael Gregory retweetledi

Gobekli Tepe is not supposed to exist
It’s nearly 7,000yrs older than Stonehenge
We have no idea who built it, or how
New Studies suggest it’s the World’s oldest ‘Lunisolar’ calendar. Proof of sophisticated mathematical knowledge
To suggest primitive cavemen had anything to do with creating a Lunisolar calendar, comprised of two-hundred 20-TON Pillars, is an insult to the masters that built it
Look at these photos, which I took at the Sanliurfa Museum, down the road from Gobekli Tepe.
It couldn’t be more apparent that modern Archaeologists want the public to believe that Ancients were primitive and dumb. Just look at how these people are depicted 🤦🏼♂️
I got news for ya, the people that created Gobekli Tepe were far more advanced than the Archaeologists working at this site today…



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Michael Gregory retweetledi

🚨My thoughts on the “Giza Pyramid Discovery that could rewrite Human History”
The original scan results can be seen on the left. And they were somehow interpreted to this?
📍First order of business: A 3rd party should conduct immediate secondary testing, and compare scan results
And, a neutral 3rd party should analyze and interpret both sets of scans
📍The most important aspect of this potential discovery is not necessarily the size/depth of the discovery, but rather the fact that a potential subterranean extension of the Pyramid could exist.
That would be exceptionally strong suggestive evidence that the Pyramids are a lost technology of some kind, as many, (including myself, have long believed).
However, it’s entirely possible that these scans have been massively misinterpreted and/or greatly exaggerated.
Make no mistake, I want them to be real.
📍But it is a fact that it is premature to conclude anything.
📍And that is exactly why EVERYONE should be calling on immediate further testing and excavation of the Giza Plateau.
Drill a hole straight down and let’s see what we find!
But based on the interpretation of this scan, it does seem to be wildly exaggerated.
But, we’ll never know what the truth actually is until we go looking and find out. So, let’s not take 3 years for another scan. Somebody needs to get on it pronto

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Michael Gregory retweetledi

@SaltyGirl09 There was a revolution in the field on genetics about a decade ago when the human genome was sequenced and compared to other archaic hominin genomes. Asians and Caucasians did not "evolve" from sub-Saharan Africans. Period.
Out-of-Africa Theory Debunked
youtube.com/watch?v=lABvt4…

YouTube

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Michael Gregory retweetledi
Michael Gregory retweetledi
Michael Gregory retweetledi
Michael Gregory retweetledi

@stuartpsych @frogNscorpion Actually, race does exist. It can be determined by DNA because we're all hybridized with genetic admixture from different hominin species. Or if you are trained in anthropology like me, it can be determined by phenotype, such as prognathism and other observable characteristics.

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Michael Gregory retweetledi

Michael Gregory retweetledi

@EricLDaugh We are tired of sub-60 IQ Afrocentric Marxist DEI politicians in positions of power running their Communist mouth. Enough Woke White Guilt, America.

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Michael Gregory retweetledi

💢BREAKING BREAKING💢
FORENSIC ARBORIST interviewed after MAUI concludes most "Forest Fires" have not been Forest Fires" as Trees were left standing. This research has blown my mind & may be relative to #LosAngelesFires
He claims Fire Captains are too afraid to speak out.
bitchute.com/video/BzKNe7Om…
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Michael Gregory retweetledi
Michael Gregory retweetledi

“I Have Nothing to Hide” – The Dangerous Myth About Privacy youtu.be/Hcqh0ZSza50?si… via @YouTube

YouTube
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Michael Gregory retweetledi
Michael Gregory retweetledi

#AUSTRALIANS we must on mass request PROOF OF AUTHORITY from this "Australian Government". They do not have it. They have proven that as a Corporation they are Murderous & more than prepared to cause harm & steal from us. PLEASE SHARE
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Michael Gregory retweetledi

BREAKING:
When did #Australians agree to this OR even hear about it?
👇👇👇👇👇👇👇
ICLEI (International Council for Local Environmental Initiatives) is a global network of local governments committed to sustainability, and its members span across 125+ countries. These members include cities, towns, and regions that have committed to taking action on environmental issues such as climate change, energy efficiency, waste management, and sustainable urban development.
Below is an overview of regions and examples of countries where local governments have become members of ICLEI. While ICLEI's network is constantly growing, here are some countries with notable memberships:
North America
United States: New York City, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Chicago, and other cities.
Canada: Toronto, Vancouver, Montreal, Calgary.
Europe
Germany: Berlin, Munich, Frankfurt, Hamburg.
France: Paris, Lyon, Toulouse.
United Kingdom: London, Manchester, Bristol.
Italy: Milan, Rome, Florence.
Netherlands: Amsterdam, Rotterdam, The Hague.
Spain: Barcelona, Madrid, Seville.
Sweden: Stockholm, Gothenburg.
Norway: Oslo, Bergen.
Latin America
Brazil: São Paulo, Rio de Janeiro, Porto Alegre.
Mexico: Mexico City, Monterrey, Guadalajara.
Colombia: Bogotá, Medellín.
Argentina: Buenos Aires, Rosario.
Chile: Santiago, Valparaíso.
Africa
South Africa: Cape Town, Durban, Johannesburg.
Kenya: Nairobi.
Nigeria: Lagos.
Morocco: Casablanca.
Egypt: Cairo.
Asia
India: Mumbai, Delhi, Bangalore, Hyderabad.
China: Beijing, Shanghai, Guangzhou.
Japan: Tokyo, Yokohama, Kyoto.
South Korea: Seoul, Busan.
Indonesia: Jakarta, Bali.
Philippines: Quezon City, Manila.
Thailand: Bangkok.
Oceania
Australia: Melbourne, Sydney, Brisbane, Adelaide.
New Zealand: Auckland, Wellington.
Middle East
United Arab Emirates: Dubai, Abu Dhabi.
Israel: Tel Aviv.
Jordan: Amman.
Other Notable Countries
Russia: Moscow, St. Petersburg.
Turkey: Istanbul.
Malaysia: Kuala Lumpur.
These examples illustrate the broad global reach of ICLEI, and how local governments across continents are joining the network to pursue shared sustainability goals. The 125+ countries encompass a wide variety of political, economic, and environmental contexts, but all share a commitment to advancing environmental governance at the local level.
The membership is dynamic and constantly evolving, with cities and regions around the world joining ICLEI to access tools, resources, and a global platform for collaboration on sustainable development.
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