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TRUMP THROWS A TRUTH BOMB AT GUM - CONTROL

https://www.facebook.com/watch?v=570804277953947

A COUNTRY PERPLEXED WITH ITSELF

https://palacazgrandesartigos(.blogspot.)com/2016/01/ii-country-perplex-with-itself-em.html

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  Paulo Augusto Lacaz

  EXPLANATION ON THEOLOGICAL RELIGIOUS CONFLICT + CHILDREN'S FEELINGS EDUCATION, IN SUBORDINATING EGOISM UNDER ALTRUISM https://palacazgrandesartigos(.blogspot.)com/2022/06/explanation-on-theological-religious.html

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    Paulo Augusto Lacaz

    WE WILL HAVE TO IMPROVE THE RESPONSIBILITY OF RELIGIONS. http://sccbesme-humanidade(.blogspot.)com/2012/07/responsabilidade-das-religioes.html

EXPLANATION ON THEOLOGICAL RELIGIOUS CONFLICT + CHILDREN'S FEELINGS EDUCATION, IN SUBORDINATING EGOISM TO ALTRUISM.

THE PEOPLE WHO BELIEVE IN GOD "OPEN THEIR SOULS OR MINDS OR Psyche", or rather, SUBJECTIVELY DEVELOP IDEAS, WHICH RESULT IN THOUGHTS, WHERE ARBITRARILY RULES - OPINION THAT IS NOT BACKED BY A SCIENTIFIC DOCTRINE.

THUS CONFLICT OCCURS.

AS THEY HAVE NO WAY TO ARGUE, IT APPEALS TO VIOLENCE; VERBAL, WRITTEN, OR PHYSICAL.

THEREFORE BOTH THE CATHOLICS AND THE PROTESTANTS - AND THE MUSLIMS; THE JEWS AND THE PALESTINIANS AND THE CATHOLICS - IN JUDAISM IN CATHOLICISM, WITH THE MOMMY-ANS LIVE IN CONFLICT; BECAUSE THE STRUGGLES BETWEEN ABSOLUTE DOCTRINES, WHOSE DOGMAS ARE NOT SCIENTIFICALLY DEMONSTRATED, walk towards the only way to make one doctrine prevail over the other, with regard to its principles or laws, and it is through violence - the aggressiveness of one over the other arises. OTHER.

AT THIS MOMENT WE ARE WITH THE PROTESTS OF VARIOUS SECTS IN RELIGIOUS NEO LIBERALISM - FREE WILL -

AS THE BIBLE IS A VACANT BOOK, IT ALLOWS PEOPLE TO HAVE THE CONDITION TO INTERPRET IT IN THEIR WAY, CREATING A SERIES OF DOCTRINAL FOLLOWINGS.

THIS PANORAMA CONSECRATES TO THE MODERN/CONTEMPORARY MOVEMENT TO A DISPROPORTIONATE EXTENT TO ITS HISTORICAL VALUE, EVEN REGARDING THESE 5 CENTURIES; TODAY THERE ARE MORE THAN 6 WHERE CONCRETE WORSHIP CAN NOT HONOR THE VARIOUS ELEMENTS OF THE WESTERN, ACCORDING TO THE RESPECTIVE VALUE OF EACH ONE;

BECAUSE SIMILAR REPRESENTATION ONLY EMBRACES; IT ONLY CONSECRATES INTELLIGENCE AND ACTIVITY WITHOUT BEING DIRECTLY ABLE TO ADMIT CONTROL OF EGOISTIC FEELINGS (7) IN ITS SUBORDINATION TO THE THREE ALTRUISTIC FEELINGS.

WE WILL HAVE TO IMPROVE THE RESPONSIBILITY OF RELIGIONS.   http://sccbesme-humanidade.blogspot.com/2012/07/responsabilidade-das-religioes.html

P.A.LACAZ

 

e.blogspot.com/2012/07/responsabilidade-das-religioes.html

The Economist this week JUNE 2ND 2022

 

JUNE 2ND 2022

The Economist this week Highlights from the latest issue

Vladimir Putin launched his invasion of Ukraine 100 days ago by threatening countries tempted to interfere with consequences “such as you have never seen in your entire history”. Russian television has since tantalised viewers with chit-chat about nuclear Armageddon.    The moral revulsion that restrains the use of nuclear weapons has been weakening. Weapons are proliferating. As memories of Hiroshima and Nagasaki fade, there is insufficient alarm at the prospect of how hard it will be to keep the peace if many states have a bomb. The invasion of Ukraine adds to this malaise. Russia is unlikely to use a nuclear weapon in Ukraine. But Mr Putin’s threat has prompted NATO to limit the support it is prepared to offer the government in Kyiv. Some have warned that inflicting a defeat on Russia could back its president into a corner with devastating consequences.   One implication of this is that vulnerable states that see the world through Ukraine’s eyes may feel that the best defence against a nuclear-armed aggressor is to have weapons of their own. The other is that nuclear-armed states may believe that they can gain by copying Mr Putin’s tactics. One day someone somewhere will surely turn their threat into reality. That must not be this war’s devastating legacy.

Zanny Minton Beddoes Editor-in-chief

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Editor’s picks Must-reads from the current edition

The war in Ukraine A new nuclear era With his threats to use the bomb, Russia’s president has overturned the nuclear order

The shape of things to come What America’s next recession will look like A mild downturn may be followed by a painfully prolonged recovery

Not so spooky China’s spies are not always as good as advertised They are adept at hacking and harassing dissidents. But in other areas they have a lot to learn

Bartleby Do not bring your whole self to work Why no one really wants to see it

Coral conservation Corals are threatened by global warming A bit of pre-emptive tinkering by people might help to save them

Put out more bunting The significance of the Platinum Jubilee The celebrations are absurd, but the queen represents continuity and consensus

Podcasts How is the Russian crisis changing Germany? Anne McElvoy travels to Berlin to find out whether Vladimir Putin’s invasion of Ukraine marks a new era for German-Russian relations

The world this week

Russian forces captured parts of Severodonetsk, a town in Ukraine’s eastern Donbas region. Some Ukrainian defenders were holding on, but many of the 10,000 thought to have been stationed there retreated. Russian troops have been advancing slowly in the east of the country, assisted by heavy artillery. America said it would send more weapons to Ukraine, including long-range rocket launchers that will help the country’s defenders shoot back at the Russian artillery pounding their positions in the east. The Pentagon is supplying the new kit on condition that it not be used to strike targets in Russia. President Joe Biden reiterated that America does not seek war with Russia, and does not aim to oust Vladimir Putin, Russia’s president.

→ More from Politics this week

The euro zone’s annual inflation rate leapt to 8.1% in May. The European Central Bank is expected to raise interest rates for the first time in a decade in July and again in September. Surging prices may mean that it will opt for bolder increases than currently envisaged, perhaps of half a percentage point.

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War in Ukraine Three months that have shaken the world Our experts discuss the war’s impact and possible future reverberations

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