Телеграм канал «Abby Wynne»

https://open.spotify.com/episode/6voKklfd6hPN1XNlnabvnn

From Mary K Greer on Facebook

University research has shown that the most seemingly profound insights of AI can’t be put together and clearly reiterated two days later by the human who was initially deeply affected by them.

We don’t truly learn or incorporate an understanding of the ideas - even when they are correct and worthwhile - like the AI-written papers that students turn in. We may just have the sense that something profound was said.

It is different when we read the same things in a book - probably because we are more engaged with the material and the development of the ideas.

Even knowing this we can get captivated by the seeming wisdom being expressed by AI and the seductive way in which it can pull us in (by design). There are ways to break the pattern but one has to experiment with using a range of critical faculties and techniques to do that. It helps to download the text and return to it - if important enough - much later to view it from a different angle, to see if it still stands up to scrutiny.

From Ayse Leflef on Facebook

Today I told a whole room of people about The Fourth Industrial Revolution… 🙂

Those who know me know that I’m actually quite quiet and reserved when it comes to talking to a group of people… I don’t like taking centre stage and prefer to take a step back and let the loud ones be loud, quietly observing but also reluctant to pipe up with something in case my ADHD mind sabotages me and makes me lose my train of thought mid sentence…

But the room was talking about the fuel crisis… and so I took a deep breath and launched into it… explaining how this was all an effort to phase out fossil fuels because of the fourth Industrial Revolution… seeing the quizzical looks all around me I proceeded to tell them about all the previous Industrial Revolutions throughout history and the societal changes which happened regarding them all… also about what happened to the world with the introduction of the electricity grid during the Second Industrial Revolution and how what is happening now is another big worldwide change, run on electricity and electromagnetic frequencies… I explained all I had learned from reading the book “The Fourth Industrial Revolution” by Klaus Schwab (founder of the World Economic Forum)… etc. etc.

You could hear a pin drop… so much so that I became aware that my cheeks were turning red and my voice became slightly quivery… but the people were hanging on my every word…

And then I made a joke and it lightened the mood 😅

But people asked again about what I had been saying, the name of the book etc.

They were actually really interested in it all… and taking it all in… and taking it all very seriously.

I have never been good at public speaking ( I’m more of a visual person so I prefer to express myself through memes etc.)… but for some reason today, all my nerdy knowledge seemed to flow out of my mouth effortlessly with clarity and coherence.

So… if you’re in any way like me and you know what’s happening in the world, but find talking in groups very challenging… just try…. You never know how it will go until you try…

The people are ready and willing to hear the truth of the world now 🙂

So what might that look like, practically and in the immediate term?

Heating independence is the first frontier. Wood burning capacity, where planning permits, offers genuine insulation from fuel price policy. A seasoned local timber supply removes one significant lever of dependency. Off-grid solar and battery systems have become considerably more accessible in cost and offer real household resilience. These are worthy investments of attention and resource.

Food growing, even at modest scale, is both a practical and a deeply psychological act of sovereignty. The allotment, the polytunnel, the kitchen garden are, in this present moment, something considerably more than leisure. They are expressions of self-determination. Community growing networks, of which Ireland has fine examples, multiply that quality considerably.

Local exchange and mutual support structures, whether formal cooperatives or informal arrangements between neighbours, rebuild the connective tissue that centralised systems steadily erode. Those who fare with greatest steadiness in periods of supply disruption are those already held within relationships of practical reciprocity.

On the matter of digital identity and the creeping restriction of movement, the most powerful immediate action is informed engagement. Read the actual EU policy documents. Raise the matter directly with your elected representatives. Support the legal and civic organisations currently subjecting these frameworks to the scrutiny they require. The smooth implementation of any architecture of control depends upon a public kept at a comfortable distance from its detail.

The Saturn-Neptune conjunction in Cardinal Fire describes what is available to all of us with the same precision that it describes what the powerful are doing with this moment. New conditions of being are, precisely, new. They remain unset. Their shape depends in no small part upon how many of us are awake to the choosing, and willing to choose differently.

Ireland has carried this knowledge in its bones for a long time. It knows, at a level beneath argument, what it means to have the terms of ordinary life determined by a power that answers elsewhere. That knowing is not a wound to be mourned. Rightly understood, and consciously met, it is one of this country’s most quietly formidable strengths.

Ireland, the Fuel Crisis, the 2030 agenda and the Saturn-Neptune conjunction in Aries

Can you feel it? That quiet tightening in the fabric of daily life, the sense that what was once taken for granted, the full tank, the affordable flight, the unquestioned freedom to move, is becoming something that must be negotiated, permitted, sanctioned?

This has been building. The architecture of it has not appeared overnight. The World Economic Forum’s 2030 agenda has been explicit in its ambitions for some years: the phased elimination of personal fossil fuel use, the restructuring of food systems, the wholesale reorientation of how ordinary people move, heat their homes and conduct their lives. Ireland, an island struggling to free itself from its colonial trauma, now a willing lapdog to the EU hierarchy and a test case for US pharma and WEF policy, is already well advanced in its implementation. The carbon levy on home heating fuel now accounts for roughly 60% of the cost at point of purchase, by the government’s own figures. That is policy with a destination, and the destination is legible to those who choose to read it plainly.

And then there is the question of movement itself. The EU Digital Identity Wallet, advancing through Brussels with considerable momentum, carries within its architecture the technical capacity to attach conditions to the act of travel. The COVID-19 digital certificate demonstrated this with remarkable efficiency, determining who might board a plane, cross a border or enter a public space based upon compliance with a centralised health credential. That infrastructure has been refined rather than retired, absorbed now into a broader digital identity framework to which Ireland has signed with some enthusiasm, and with rather less public parliamentary debate than the gravity of that decision warrants.

Aviation compounds this. Sustainable Aviation Fuel mandates written into EU policy require conventional jet fuel to be replaced by SAF at rising percentages through to 2030. SAF currently exists in quantities that are a fraction of commercial aviation’s requirements, and it costs multiples of conventional fuel to produce. The airfare increases already visible across European routes are the early expression of this. For Ireland, an island nation whose connection to the wider world depends entirely upon air and sea, this is a structural reshaping of who gets to move freely and who does not.

Can you sense what is being described here? A gradual, policy-driven compression of the freedoms that modern life has, until recently, assumed as given.

And yet. And yet.

Cast your awareness back to January 2020, when Saturn, Pluto and Ceres gathered in conjunction in Cardinal Earth (Capricorn). That congress signalled a fundamental redistribution of earthly power, a compression of resources, a hardening of institutional control, and a profound reordering of the relationship between citizen and state around questions of land, food and material survival. Ceres, associated with both grain and sustenance, was present in that conjunction for good reason. What followed within weeks was a global lockdown, a fracturing of supply chains, and the beginning of a policy environment whose reverberations you are still feeling today.

By the twentieth of February 2026, Saturn moved to conjunction with Neptune in Cardinal Fire (Aries). This is the conjunction of the dissolution of old power forms and the emergence of new conditions of being. The forces shaping global policy are fluent in this energetic language, whether they name it astrologically or otherwise. They understand, with considerable sophistication, that periods of structural transition open the ground upon which new frameworks of reality can be seeded.

But here is what carries equal truth, and what this same conjunction offers to every one of us willing to claim it: we are active creators of the reality we inhabit. Cardinal Fire is an initiating energy. It belongs as fully to the individual as to the state, and it asks you, now, what you are choosing to initiate.

https://truthsocial.com/@realDonaldTrump/116420395293904982

Good morning

https://x.com/abbynrghealing/status/2045049911972934048?s=46&t=Zoqb8HrLTY4A2Y9qR14DVA