OMR 02
God’s Army is Bulletproof
7/11/2023:
Unknown man walking his 2 white dogs off-leash on other people’s property.
Apt 101 enters hallway with her dog as I enter from the opposite end with one of mine.
I could not see if the dog was leashed, but it charged the door across from Apt 101 when dog inside barked.
My veterinarians (on HWY 51) may be witches. No proof, just a feeling.
There is a young boy about to go into high school who works at the piggly wiggly on HWY 51.
There is something “special” about him. He is very well-mannered and respectful. This struck me because of the nightmarish behavior I experienced as a substitute teacher; those kids were like wild animals. Well this young boy is about to enter high school and I am concerned that any gifts he has may disappear. The first time I met him, I was moved to ask him if he was taking debate in school. He said it wasn’t being offered. (I believe this school took covid money.) I told him, “Even if you have to take classes of campus, take debate, it will help you defend yourself.” I don’t know why I said it but I did.
This young man has been on my mind a great deal lately and I feel it is worthy of notation.
Yesterday, a tall, fair, big-built, woman carrying a trash bag of something came walking down the hallway as I was watching from the outside with one of my dogs. She saw me and turned around and went to one of the bulletin boards in the hallway and wrote something. This morning I went to read it.
It said, “Hello my name is” lagla or something like that. I threw it away. She wrote it on the board that is reserved for residents.
Took the dogs for a ride and some sunshine near row 30. I would take them for rides more often but the A/C in my vehicle hasn’t functioned for about a year and I don’t have the funds to get it repaired.
I sat up against a maple tree and the four of us did some healing.
If people ask me why I’m wearing a mask, I tell them because there is stuff in the air that bothers me.
Why should I tell them it’s because I don’t have my dentures in? I can’t eat or drink with them in and denture cream is expensive.
A power plant appeared on HWY 51 just north of poynette. I hope that is a positive thing. The last time I drove by there was a sign that said something about housing for visiting doctors or something. There is no housing there...just a muddy pit.
7pm: Friendly exchange with Apt 105 about my dogs and her flowers. It was nice! But she is still definitely on my radar.
Watched video I received in an email: FCB, Tanja, and Derek Johnson. I could watch Derek all night.
As a matter of fact, right now I am going to watch Derek with Dr. Scott Young.
By the Way: Are other people creating Repositories? I was quite shocked when FCB mentioned it at the end. I have been building this Brain since the ‘90s. But I only changed the name to The Repository within the past year or so. Quite the coincidence, huh!
10:56pm: Got some interesting emails today. One from WI/Dot asking for $34.00 to renew my drivers license and one from Nelnet asking me to open an account to pay off my school loan.
I’m starting to wonder if all this crap doesn’t end soon I will be in a fight with landlord and HUD.
My common sense tells me that paying my rent only allow criminals to continue being criminals. If the police or sheriff come and they try to force me to pay rent or evict me, it seems to me they would be aiding an abetting. I don’t know about the sheriff, but I am pretty sure the police are not the good guys.
I wish I knew if Wisconsin is under military law, I could show them the 2023 criminal code for financial elder abuse. Criminal Financial Exploitation Va. Code Ann. § 18.2-178.2 (2023)
11:55pm:
Displaying title 45, up to date as of 7/10/2023. Title 45 was last amended 6/26/2023.
I THINK I’M DIZZY!!!
§ 164.514 Other requirements relating to uses and disclosures of protected health information.
URL
https://www.ecfr.gov/current/title-45/section-164.514
45 CFR 164.514
YEAH!!! He’s got my back! I do love that man!
7/12/2023:
10:30am: went to bed about 3:30am. Really bad sleep. Now headache.
The grass is brown in nearly every area I have traveled in the past 72 hours. We have had nearly no rain. The grass is not growing yet the mowers (outside company) were here the other day. I could hear them but I didn’t see if they had chemicals spraying. I am something of a third shifter. My days start at noon and go late into the wee hours.
I have a Berkey water filter but who knows how much it filters.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9aYxzO3cnyM (Tore Says Show)
Good bottled water: Deer Park, Crystal Geiser, Poland Spring, Ozark.
Portage is a city in and the county seat of Columbia County, Wisconsin, United States.[6] The population was 10,581 at the 2020 census,[5] making it the largest city in Columbia County. The city is part of the Madison Metropolitan Statistical Area. Madison has always had the reputation of being “out there.” I believe they recently declared themselves an immigration “sanctuary.” Portage was named for the Fox-Wisconsin Waterway, a portage between the Fox River and the Wisconsin River, which was recognized by Jacques Marquette and Louis Joliet during their discovery of a route to the Mississippi River in 1673. The city's slogan is "Where the North Begins."
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Portage,_Wisconsin Metis.
Metis is an ancient Greek goddess of good counsel and one of the Oceanids. She was the first wife and advisor of Zeus, the King of the Gods.1 On the other hand, the Métis are an Indigenous people whose historical homelands include Canada's three Prairie Provinces, as well as parts of British Columbia, the Northwest Territories, Northwest Ontario, and the Northern United States.0
In 1828, the federal government recognized the strategic economic importance of The Portage and built Fort Winnebago at the Fox River end. After 15 years of controversy, Winnebago settlement (now Portage) won the county seat in 1851. The community incorporated as Portage City in 1854.
The Portage business district lies along a hill that overlooks the Portage Canal. The buildings now in the city's downtown were once part of a bustling, urban commercial center serving a large region across north central Wisconsin. The building of the city paralleled its commercial prominence between the end of the American Civil War and the second decade of the 20th century.
When Portage was first established, the streets were laid out on a traditional grid system. Today, the streets of the outlying city are contorted as a result of the many marshes and lowlands that run through much of Columbia County. The northern side of the city thus looks different from the central city, with the organized grid street system giving way to a more suburban streetscape with a lower housing density.
The city has two commercial areas. One is the downtown historic district, which features several small boutique shops and restaurants; the other is the Northridge commercial area that features big box stores. In the summer of 2007, the Portage Canal was cleaned up and now features a bike path that runs alongside part of it. In the summer of 2008, the main downtown street was redone. Historical landmarks of the city include the Museum at the Portage, the Indian Agency house, and the Surgeons Quarters.
So, figuring: the red ones are gone and the power plant replaced them? Need to see what a good power plant looks like. Sign says name of something beginning with an “A.” I was driving and didn’t catch it.
Portage Community School District serves Portage.
Portage High School (Wisconsin) was recently upgraded to a larger building, with the older high school building now housing the Wayne E. Bartels Middle School. Portage has three elementary schools: John Muir, Woodridge, and Rusch. Three rural elementary schools serve three of the towns in Columbia County: Lewiston, Fort Winnebago, and Caledonia. There are also two private schools: St. John's Lutheran and St. Mary's Catholic Schools. The Madison Area Technical College, also has a campus located in Portage.
The Portage scheme of support for children with special educational needs was developed in the city.[17]
17 = https://www.portage.org.uk/about/what-portage (note uk site).
“The name Portage comes from a town in Wisconsin, USA where the first home teaching scheme began. Portage has been established in the UK since 1976.” “Portage is a home-visiting educational service for pre-school children with SEND and their families. “
10:48am: There are at least 14 US presidents who were Freemasons, according to presidential historians and the secretive fraternal organization.5 These include George Washington, Thomas Jefferson, James Madison, James Monroe, Andrew Jackson, James K. Polk, James Buchanan, Andrew Johnson, James A. Garfield, William McKinley, Theodore Roosevelt, William Howard Taft, Warren Harding, Franklin Roosevelt, Harry Truman, Lyndon Johnson, and Gerald Ford.02 Some presidents, like Harry Truman, say they were able to hone their leadership abilities through their participation in Masonry.3 George Washington was the country's first-ever Masonic president and joined the Order of the Freemasons early in his life.1 The Anti-Masons argued that Masons controlled key offices and used their official authority to promote the goals of the fraternity.
In addition to the individuals listed above, Lyndon B. Johnson was initiated into the first degree of Freemasonry – "Entered Apprentice", October 30, 1937, in Johnson City Lodge No. 561, at Johnson City, Texas, but did not advance any further and did not become a full member of his lodge,[2] Ronald Reagan was made an honorary Freemason,[3] and as a youth, Bill Clinton was a member of the Order of DeMolay.[4] Also, there is speculation suggesting that Thomas Jefferson was a Freemason; however, there is no record of him being initiated into any lodge, nor are there any references to Masonic membership in his personal papers.[5]
45-19=26 So who are the rest? Grant. Wilson. And all the rest who knew about US Inc. and said nothing.
How were the presidents on Mount Rushmore chosen?
Majestic figures of George Washington, Thomas Jefferson, Theodore Roosevelt and Abraham Lincoln, surrounded by the beauty of the Black Hills of South Dakota, tell the story of the birth, growth, development and preservation of this country. From the history of the first inhabitants to the diversity of America today, Mount Rushmore brings visitors face to face with the rich heritage we all share. (#1, #3, #26, #16). https://www.nps.gov/moru/learn/historyculture/why-these-four-presidents.htm.
10:58am: Wouldn’t you know God placed me in the thick of it. Oh my goodness.
11:00am: White electrical trucks across the street; the guy is working on the electric box. Woman across the street getting into her car at building II looks like Mr. Z’s boss, Ms. C. (not sure but that’s my impression.)
11:17am: Took the dogs out. Happy days...it starting to rain! Every time I take the dogs out, I have to see our sad, tattered flag; it makes my heart ache.
Reminder for myself: God’s Army is Bulletproof.
11:47am: Thank you, God, for the rain.
11:56am: I have had no television for nearly 10 years, so I do not see what MSM puts out unless it is presented on rumble.
12:05pm: I have chosen not to upgrade the mindmap on purpose because I keep it portable. With upgrades, the program becomes Unportable. I haven’t yet checked how much space I have left but I suspect it is getting low.
12:10pm: Wow. Jim Jordan is on fire!
12:33pm: Re Tore says video: Couldn’t they get an actor that looks enough like Wray?
12:47pm: Wisconsin offers a variety of water parks for families to enjoy year-round.1 The Wisconsin Dells is home to over 20 indoor and outdoor water parks, including Noah's Ark WaterPark, which is the biggest waterpark in America and one of the best things to do with kids.0 Timber Ridge Lodge & Waterpark in Lake Geneva is one of the best indoor water park resorts in Wisconsin, offering a variety of activities such as golf courses, horseback riding, a ski resort, an Adventure Center with archery, hiking, biking, e-bikes, scooter rentals, and downtown Lake Geneva shopping.3 Kalahari Resorts is another indoor water park in Wisconsin that was voted Best Indoor Water Park by USA Today 10Best Readers' Choice Awards. It offers an unprecedented array of indoor attractions and activities with 100,000 square feet of family fun and excitement.2
12:56pm: I remain vigilant. I have faith and trust in God.
1:17pm: My great, great, grandmother was Native American (on my maternal side).
1:53pm: Lincoln? My maternal grandfather was born on Lincoln’s birthday, 100yrs apart.
2:00pm:
The Wechsler Intelligence Scale for Children Fifth Edition (WISC-V) is a cognitive assessment used with children ages 6 years 0 months through 16 years 11 months. It measures a child's intellectual ability and five cognitive domains that impact performance.1 The WISC-V is the most recent version and takes 45 to 65 minutes to administer.2 The University of Wisconsin-Madison is a top-ranked research institution located in Madison, Wisconsin, providing exceptional education opportunities to undergraduates, graduate, and professional students. Following the U.S. Supreme Court's ruling on admissions on June 29, 2023, Chancellor Jennifer L. Mnookin shared a message with all UW-Madison students and employees.0
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wechsler_Intelligence_Scale_for_Children
Menomonee used to be a town in Waukesha County, Wisconsin, United States.
History[edit]
The town was created in December 1839 in Milwaukee County, Wisconsin Territory out of the eastern part of what had previously been the town Lisbon. On January 31, 1846, the town became part of Waukesha County.[1][2] Portions of the town were incorporated as the village of Menomonee Falls in 1892,[3] the village of Butler in 1913[4] and the village of Lannon in 1930 [5]
The last remaining parts of the town were annexed by the village of Menomonee Falls in 1958.[6][3]
The Menomonee River is one of three primary rivers in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, along with the Kinnickinnic River and Milwaukee River.[1]
Named after the Menomonee (also spelled Menominee) Indians, the word was given to the Menomonee people by the Chippewa people, and in the Chippewa language literally means "rice eaters" referring to the abundant wild rice that once grew along its shores in the Menomonee Valley.[citation needed] A tributary of the Milwaukee River, it is the most industrialized within the Milwaukee River Basin.
The Menomonee River is 33.0 miles (53.1 km) long,[2] and empties into Lake Michigan at Milwaukee. Not to be confused with longer rivers named after the same Indian tribe. With a watershed that covers approximately 140 square miles (360 km2) of urban landscape, it is home to a population of more than 336,670 people. This includes portions of Washington, Ozaukee, Waukesha, and Milwaukee counties. A large swath of the river has been heavily channelized and industrialized as it runs through the Menomonee Valley. This has become a primary source of pollution for the river.
Its estuary empties into Lake Michigan from the Milwaukee River near the Milwaukee harbor, along with the Kinnickinnic River to the south.
The Menominee (/məˈnɑːməˌni/; Menominee: omǣqnomenēwak meaning "Menominee People",[2] also spelled Menomini, derived from the Ojibwe language word for "Wild Rice People"; known as Mamaceqtaw, "the people", in the Menominee language) are a federally recognized nation of Native Americans. Their land base is the Menominee Indian Reservation in Wisconsin. Their historic territory originally included an estimated 10 million acres (40,000 km2) in present-day Wisconsin and the Upper Peninsula of Michigan. The tribe currently has about 8,700 members.
Federal recognition of the tribe was terminated in the 1960s under policy of the time which stressed assimilation. During that period, they brought what has become a landmark case in Indian law to the United States Supreme Court, in Menominee Tribe v. United States (1968), to protect their treaty hunting and fishing rights. The Wisconsin Supreme Court and the United States Court of Claims had drawn opposing conclusions about the effect of the termination on Menominee hunting and fishing rights on their former reservation land. The U.S. Supreme Court determined that the tribe had not lost traditional hunting and fishing rights as a result of termination, as Congress had not clearly ended these in its legislation.
The tribe regained federal recognition in 1973 in an act of Congress, and re-established its reservation in 1975. They operate under a written constitution establishing an elected government. Their first government under it took over tribal government and administration from the Bureau of Indian Affairs (BIA) in 1979.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Menominee
SS Edmund Fitzgerald:
SS Edmund Fitzgerald was an American Great Lakes freighter that sank in Lake Superior during a storm on November 10, 1975, with the loss of the entire crew of 29 men. When launched on June 7, 1958, she was the largest ship on North America's Great Lakes, and she remains the largest to have sunk there. She was located in deep water on November 14, 1975, by a U.S. Navy aircraft detecting magnetic anomalies, and found soon afterwards to be in two large pieces.
For 17 years, Edmund Fitzgerald carried taconite (a variety of iron ore) from mines near Duluth, Minnesota, to iron works in Detroit, Michigan; Toledo, Ohio; and other Great Lakes ports. As a workhorse, she set seasonal haul records six times, often breaking her own record.[4][7] Captain Peter Pulcer was known for piping music day or night over the ship's intercom while passing through the St. Clair and Detroit rivers (between Lake Huron and Lake Erie), and entertaining spectators at the Soo Locks (between Lakes Superior and Huron) with a running commentary about the ship.[4] Her size, record-breaking performance, and "DJ captain" endeared Edmund Fitzgerald to boat watchers.[8]
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Edmund_B._Fitzgerald
Edmund Bacon Fitzgerald (February 5, 1926 – August 28, 2013) was an American business executive from Wisconsin and was a key figure in bringing major league baseball back to Milwaukee in the form of the Milwaukee Brewers in 1970.[1][2]
Fitzgerald was born in 1926 in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. He attended the Milwaukee Country Day School, the Deerfield Academy and the University of Michigan.[1] He served in the United States Marine Corps from 1943 to 1946 and from 1950 to 1952.
Fitzgerald's father, also named Edmund Fitzgerald (1895–1986), was a civic leader who served as chairman of the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company, and was the namesake for the Great Lakes freighter SS Edmund Fitzgerald, popularized in the 1976 song "The Wreck of the Edmund Fitzgerald" by Gordon Lightfoot. His grandfather, William E. Fitzgerald (1859–1901), was a famous shipbuilder, and his maternal grandfather Frank R. Bacon (1872–1949) co-founded Cutler-Hammer.[2]
A cutler is a maker of cutlery.
Cutler, Wisconsin, a town
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cutler,_Wisconsin
https://www.townshipofcutler.com/
https://www.townshipofcutler.com/files/history.pdf
Cutler, WI sounds like a nice place to build a log cabin (if what I read about it is true).
2.47pm: Rain, Baby, Rain!!!
4:21pm: Watched the video again; the one in Counsel bluffs I o wa.
I listen to them all via rumble.
6:03pm: I have 1TB free on my passport.
7:21pm: unsure of significance of Cutler, WI
8:48pm: Watching vid of flood in Montpelier, VT; I did my BA there.
10:36pm: U.S. Route 51 or U.S. Highway 51 (US 51) is a major south-north United States highway that extends 1,277 miles (2,055 km) from the western suburbs of New Orleans, Louisiana, to within 150 feet (46 m) of the Wisconsin–Michigan state line. As most of the United States Numbered Highways ending with "1", it is a cross-country north-south route extending from the Gulf Coast region to the Great Lakes region. Much of the highway in northern Illinois and southern Wisconsin runs parallel to or is cosigned with Interstate 39 (I-39) and much of the route in several states also parallels the Illinois Central Railroad. From LaPlace, Louisiana, Mississippi, to Memphis, Tennessee, much of that portion of US 51 runs largely parallel or is concurrent with Interstate 55 (I-55). The highway's northern terminus is between Hurley, Wisconsin, and Ironwood, Michigan, where it ends with a Trumpet interchange at US 2. Its southern terminus is in Laplace, Louisiana, ending at US 61. US 51 is routed through the states of Louisiana, Mississippi, Tennessee, Kentucky, Illinois, and Wisconsin.