Making what is good, even better for humanity.
The INN of JUSTICE is a collection of personal reflections, essays, and conversations about life; which contributes to the knowledge of Good Families.
The Secrets Of Quantum Physics - Quantum Biology Theory Documentary Published on Apr 13, 2016 Einstein was wrong. Apologies to the whole of science, but last night Professor Jim Al-Khalili OBE proved it to me right there on television. Why aren’t small Victorian news-boys in flat caps shouting this abroad, while spinning front page headlines pirouette behind their heads? Why wasn’t the evening’s viewing interrupted with a special announcement? In The Secrets of Quantum Physics (BBC4), Al-Khalili performed an exhaustive series of demonstrations, variously using coins, gloves and at one point cocktail paraphernalia, in order to come to his startling conclusion. For decades Einstein was at loggerheads with Danish physicist Niels Bohr about the nature of reality. “Does the moon cease to exist when I stop looking at it?” he sneered, in response to Bohr’s assertion that reality only existed when it was observed. But it turns out the answer is “Kind of, yes”.
Driving through life is dangerous ~ avoid being distracted. This thought kept me thinking and meditating for hours.
President Obama [enriched by God] gave the members of the world a lesson telling us to avoid being distracted by Mr. Putin. [The United Nations in New York City.] Being distracted [by insufficient sleep] can lead in just two seconds, a Bus driver to cross into the oncoming traffic and kill. People like Putin do kill: Too often by accident. In Canada, we need leaders like Prime Minister Harper to keep driving our Nation through the dangerous times [we now see]
[4:22 AM] I just returned from driving back from the restaurant where I eat.
Drivers like me are forced to take driving exams ~ which measure how easily we become distracted. 155 facts are given to us to recognize in 5 minutes; miss 1 and we loose our license to drive.
"Distraction is the real problem we have ! I am 82 years of age and still drive carefully Before you vote; think for more than 48 hours. Don Wesley 1933."
One narcissistic personality, made me Homeless
One got me a room in a boarding house.
My Home for One Winter
Don Wesley ~ 2007
Published on Jun 14, 2015
An important documentary on NPD, originally aired by Channel Four Television Corporation in United Kingdom.
People with narcissism or psychopathy are attracted to positions which convey power over the lives of others, such as police, prison guard, lawyer, judge, and psychiatrist. Thus, the percent of people in these jobs who have these disorders will be higher than the percent of people with these disorders in the general population. Unfortunately, psychiatry (and the rest
of modern society) is woefully ignorant of these disorders, so no screening is done to prevent these people from gaining these positions, where they can then covertly sabotage the lives of others with total impunity.
"Fear Nothing, I will stop everything from happening that would hurt you even more."
“You are truly a strong, amazing and beautiful
soul.”
"All my focused-love is for you, my Sweetheart."
"Go outside of yourself, just for a moment and think
about how much you have been through, ‘Be proud of yourself for going through what most normal people couldn't even handle."
Email me immediately, for my loving care.
You, have taught me, all that I needed long before now.
We can talk together as we did in 1963, over the phone; you in Ste. Agathe-des-Monts, and me in Montreal, hours of talking.
Published on Sep 28, 2015 President Obama Confronts Russia, China and Iran, Criticizes Trump’s Wall In Speech to UN.
Obama Strikes Russia before meeting Putin face-to-face. UN general assembly: Barack Obama lambasts Russia's actions in Ukraine. Obama at the UN: I won't hesitate to use force.
President Obama U.N. Address: Chanting ‘Death to America!’ does not create jobs or make Iran more secure' President Obama addressed the United Nations General Assembly. President Barack Obama called for a modern approach to the world's problems in his Monday address at the United Nations. "I lead the strongest military that the world has ever known. And I will never hesitate to
protect my country or our allies—unilaterally and by force—when necessary," he said. "But I stand before you today believing in my core that we, the nations of the world, cannot return to the old ways of conflict and coercion—we cannot look backwards."
While also referencing Syria and China, Obama focused much of his address on Russia and its president, Vladimir Putin. Criticizing Moscow's actions in the ongoing civil war in Ukraine, the U.S. president said the situation would be better for Russians and Ukrainians alike if Putin had pursued a peaceful
strategy.
"Imagine if instead Russia had engaged in true diplomacy and worked with Ukraine and the international community to ensure its interests were protected—that would be better for
Ukraine, but also better for Russia, and better for the World," Obama said, emphasizing that he had no wish to return to another Cold War.
He also echoed comments from last week, saying that the U.S. is similarly pushing for China to resolve territorial disputes with its neighbors in the South China Sea because "like every nation gathered here, we have an interest in upholding the basic principles of freedom of navigation and the free-flow of commerce, and in resolving disputes through international
law, not the law of force." Read More › Obama and Putin to meet on sidelines of UN
Recognizing that diplomacy is a difficult process, with often unsatisfying outcomes, Obama argued that powerful countries have an imperative to pursue these tactics. "Leaders of large nations, in particular, have an obligation to take these risks—precisely because we are strong enough to protect our interests if and when diplomacy fails," he said.
The president acknowledged that there will be times when "we must act" against global disorder, but he told those assembled at the U.N. that "we will be stronger when we act together."
On the subject of Syria, Obama said the U.S. will not apologize for its use of force against the Islamic State (also known as ISIS or ISIL), but that internal cooperation will ultimately be needed to heal the country.
He said the U.S. stands ready to work with any nation—including Russia and Iran—to resolve the conflict, but he called for recognition that returning to the "pre-war status quo" is not the right solution. Russia has advocated supporting Bashar al-Assad's reassertion of dominance over the country as a means to combat the extremist groups operating in Syria.
"Let's remember how this started," Obama said. "Assad reacted to peaceful protests by escalating repression and killing that in-turn created the environment for the current strife."
The president argued that political realism demands compromises to defeat the Islamic State—as Moscow argues—but that it also requires a "managed transition" away from Assad and to a new leader.
Obama was one of the first speakers at the opening of general debate for the 70th session of the U.N. General Assembly. He was scheduled to be followed Chinese President Xi Jinping,
Putin and French President François Hollande.
President Obama took on a confrontational tone in his speech this morning to the United Nations General Assembly, specifically calling out Russia, China and Iran for destabilizing activities in various world conflicts.
Obama opened his speech directly decrying "strong states that seek to impose their will on weaker ones," then alluded to Russian support for Syrian President Bashar al-Assad.
"On this basis, we see some major powers assert themselves in ways that contravene international law," Obama said. "We're told that such retrenchment is required to beat back disorder, that it's the only way to stamp out terrorism. In accordance with this logic, we
should support tyrants like Bashar al-Assad." Earlier in the morning, U.N. Secretary General Ban Ki Moon called for the first time for Syria to be referred to the International Criminal Court.
Obama's remarks came just before a speech by Russian President Vladimir Putin. The two will also have their first sit-down in more than two years in the afternoon and are expected to discuss Russian involvement in the conflicts in Ukraine and Syria.
