Harry Richardson (Anglophobia) and Elsa (Awake in a Woke World). A discussion. Plus Q&A. Hare-brained ideas - meaning lots of ideas, developing ideas, always further thinking.
Harry Richardson (Anglophobia) and Elsa (Awake in a Woke World). A discussion. Plus Q&A. Hare-brained ideas - meaning lots of ideas, developing ideas, always further thinking.
I have always been “hare-brained” - mind brimming with ideas, never following only one train of thought, never settling in one track. A very handy thing in this recent plandemic. It’s much harder to take in someone who is always exploring. And in fact, by early April 2020, I knew something very rotten was going on.
Yes, hare-brained is a derisive term - and that is probably what drew me to it. How can hare-brained be seen so negatively, I asked myself. It's wonderful to be able to think, explore, let different bits of information resonate against each other. Being a woke sheeple. You're right. I'm disqualified. So, I believe are you - and most of the people who read these posts, who are what I would call AWAKE. And then, no Alzheimer's or dementia - great, I would say. Sometimes I don't want to pay attention to "the world" - but I'd rather do that by taking a walk in nature, than by losing my capacity to perceive and think.
Hare brained? A derisive term for real people with real & inquisitive minds.
Hyper activity in the brain is both a curse & a blessing. You'll definitely never be a woke sheeple!
Agility of the mind is also the prime defence by the body against cognitive decline.
No Alzhiemers or dementia for you either!
Yes, hare-brained is a derisive term - and that is probably what drew me to it. How can hare-brained be seen so negatively, I asked myself. It's wonderful to be able to think, explore, let different bits of information resonate against each other. Being a woke sheeple. You're right. I'm disqualified. So, I believe are you - and most of the people who read these posts, who are what I would call AWAKE. And then, no Alzheimer's or dementia - great, I would say. Sometimes I don't want to pay attention to "the world" - but I'd rather do that by taking a walk in nature, than by losing my capacity to perceive and think.