Nearly 1 in 5 Americans Didn’t Buy Groceries Due to High Inflation

USA - Nearly one in five Americans have skipped meals or did not buy groceries due to surging inflation, including 28 percent of Gen Z and 23 percent of millennials, according to a recent survey. Seventeen percent of respondents said they were receiving food items from a food bank, including 22 percent of millennials, while 17 said they have stopped buying healthier food options. Eighteen percent said they had skipped meals or did not buy groceries.

The Benefits of a Chaotic World

USA - The UN with the WEF is censoring many scientific discussions, such as the topic of COVID-19, and the UN is in the process of setting up the tools to censor ALL misinformation that the UN deems unhelpful for a “stable, peaceful, harmonious and UNITED world.” Let me repeat: “stable, peaceful, harmonious and UNITED world.” You know, common sense (there’s those two pesky words again) tells me that there has never been a time when all humans all agreed on one thing. That has always been considered healthy — debate, discussion, picking apart opposing ideas, new ways of seeing old things, etc etc.

Look At The Extreme Social Decay That Is Spreading Like Wildfire

USA - If you want to get a feel for what is really going on in this country, just walk the streets of our major cities. In fact, you don’t even need to go to the “bad areas” to see the extreme social decay that is eating away at our communities like cancer. There are tent cities, open drug use and rampant crime within two blocks of the White House. Even the best parts of Washington DC are being “fundamentally transformed”, and there is no way to put a positive spin on this.

100 years on, nostalgia for Fascism persists in Italy

ITALY - Valerio Alfonso Bruno, an analyst at the Centre for Analysis of the Radical Right in London, "A large part of the population has never truly come to terms with Fascism," he told AFP. Mussolini's authoritarian, anti-democratic regime celebrated military might and intense nationalism. In Italy, there remains "this cult of the strong personality, the strongman, the autocrat who governs without worrying about democracy".

Hawaii On Red Alert

HAWAII - The Island of Hawaii is on high alert as earthquake swarms continue around the world's largest active volcano, Mauna Loa. Scientists are worried about an eruption but not sure if one is imminent as magma churns underneath, generating dozens of quakes daily, according to AP News.

The Power Struggle between America and Germany is escalating

GERMANY - The power struggle escalates between Washington and Berlin for the dominating position in Eastern and Southeastern Europe and is impacting the dispute over Ukraine’s reconstruction. Whereas the EU Commission had initially claimed leadership in that country’s reconstruction, Washington is now arguing that Brussels lacks the necessary “political and financial heft” to do so. The United States must therefore assume the leadership.

Israel is going to vote for its future on Tuesday

ISRAEL - What is the election on Tuesday about? Why are Israelis going to the polls yet again? Some will say it is about what the past four elections seem to have been focused on: the perennial yes-Netanyahu or no-Netanyahu question. Others will tell you it is about the constant fight between Right and Left, even though the split of the two political camps has for years not been based on the classic fault lines of the past. The proof is that Naftali Bennett, a consistent opponent of a Palestinian state, led a government with Meretz and Labor. When those old issues are no longer important, anything is possible.

Fighting the BBC's biased coverage of Jews and Israel

UK - Aside from tea-drinking, politeness and emotional repression, British people have two religions. The first is our National Health Service, which is taxpayer-funded, free at the point of delivery and doesn’t work very well. The second is the BBC (which is alarmingly similar). Both institutions evoke inexplicable loyalty and inexplicable affection among Britons in equal measure. Yet when it comes to our national broadcaster, the Jewish community has long found it particularly difficult. Over the past two years, the newspaper I edit, The Jewish Chronicle (the oldest Jewish paper in the world), has exposed numerous instances of apparent bias against Jews and Israel in BBC reporting. Examples of BBC bias against Jews, Israel. Over the years, the Chronicle has repeatedly reported on how the BBC’s Arabic-language output departs from impartiality guidelines, downplaying attacks on Israelis, using Hamas-inspired terminology (calling terrorists “resistance fighters,” for example), showcasing extreme views without challenge and publishing a map in which Israel was erased.

The Myth that the Two Party Democrat vs Republican Is A Choice

USA - With national elections just days away now here in the United States, this is a good time to review the facts regarding the US two-party system where during national elections the public heads to the polls, or votes via the mail, for either a Democrat or Republican candidate for elected office. The general belief among most who cast votes is that the United States is a “democratic” nation where “public servants” are elected by the people to serve their electorate in Washington DC in the House of Representatives and Senate (Congress), and as the President of the United States. However, this notion that the people of the United States choose their leaders who then determine public policy as a representative of their constituents, is a myth.

"Code Red": Diesel Crisis Hits Southeast

USA - Diesel supplies are very scarce across the Northeast and in the Southeast. Supplies are at the lowest seasonal level for this time of year, and the US only has 25 days left of the industrial fuel in storage. The crisis gripping the diesel market appears to be getting out of hand as one fuel supply logistics company initiated emergency protocols this week. "Because conditions are rapidly devolving and market economics are changing significantly each day, Mansfield is moving to Alert Level 4 to address market volatility."

Canada Launches Visa Carbon Credit Card

CANADA - Since the COVID-19 pandemic has been revealed as the prelude to the Great Reset, many people now realize the extent to which science has been corrupted to serve the interest of politicians and globalists. This includes climate “science.” The Vancouver City Savings Credit Union, known as Vancity, has teamed up with ecolytiq, one of the climate engagement technology firms in Europe, to provide the first Visa Carbon Counter in Canada.

Problems facing the new prime minister – Inflation

UK - Rishi Sunak enters No 10 having made very few promises in his leadership campaign, but as chancellor he warned about the danger of rapidly rising prices. A key challenge for him will be what to do with the Energy Price Guarantee - the subsidy scheme to help homes and businesses cope with higher gas and electricity bills. Under Liz Truss, the scheme was set to last for two years. New Chancellor Jeremy Hunt then announced that the guarantee would only last until April. At the moment, the financial markets trust Mr Sunak, which makes the economic repair job he has to do easier.

 
Where to make NHS savings

UK - With record numbers waiting for hospital treatment and the threat of strikes over pay and with winter just around the corner, Mr Sunak will be firefighting from day one. Any attempts to introduce his own policies and vision are likely to have to wait. During the summer, Mr Sunak spoke on several occasions about waste and bureaucracy, floating the idea of a vaccine-style taskforce to improve efficiency. [It is suggested] he will take a tough line in terms of savings - perhaps not cutting the budget, but asking the service to do more with the same amount - and try to get on top of the backlog faster than has been timetabled for so far.

 
Workers striking over pay

UK - Tens of thousands of workers have already downed tools this year, among them train drivers, dock workers, mail employees, criminal barristers and telecoms staff. University lecturers have just voted for strike action, while nurses, junior doctors and teachers are among those considering strikes. A government already struggling to balance its books is unlikely to want to pay public sector workers much more either. But the new prime minister will be desperate to avoid the current bout of industrial unrest gathering momentum. Legislation to limit the impact of transport strikes is already on the table. But it is likely the priority will be to solve the problem at source - and that means controlling inflation.

 
Supporting Ukraine and defence spending

UK - UK policy towards Ukraine will not change under Mr Sunak. While standing for the leadership in the summer, he said he would maintain Britain's backing and make an early visit to Kyiv. "If I become prime minister, I will redouble our efforts and reinforce our policy of total support for Ukraine that Boris has so ably led," he said. But continuing to give Ukraine military support in the long term will cost money, and there is uncertainty over Mr Sunak's approach to defence spending. He may also have to face the challenge of supporting Ukraine when doing so becomes less popular politically.

 

Disclaimer:
The views expressed in this section are not our own, unless specifically stated, but are provided to highlight what may prove to be prophetically relevant material appearing in the media.

“Just what is an APOSTLE?”
Just what is an Apostle?

Today we find the Church of God in a “wilderness of religious confusion!”

The confusion is not merely around the Church – within the religions of the world outside – but WITHIN the very heart of The True Church itself!

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Listen to Me, You who know righteousness, You people in whose heart is My Law: …I have put My words in your mouth, I have covered you with the shadow of My hand, That I may plant the heavens, Lay the foundations of the earth, and say to Zion, “you are My people” (Isaiah 51:7,16)