What a wonderful World- Food for Thought...

Let's just say that things have gone pear-shaped again. Of course, it's not just about the hashtag #steemexclusive, because the world is bigger than this platform alone, although... There's a lot of malicious gossip to be found when you read the comments. Not only is it sickening, but it also makes you less willing to associate with a certain group of people. I think anyone who publicly airs their racist, narcissistic beliefs is generally not going to make many friends. And by friends, I don't mean best friends, of course, but in the case of a platform, those who are willing to still associate with you and give you upvotes. Of course, there are always people who click on the link out of pity because they simply don't translate anything or can't see beyond the end of their noses.

Epstein is the centre of attention, but so are Trump and Bill Gates. For those who are not aware, and if you close your eyes to everything, the trials related to the Covid-19 injections and the resulting damage are still ongoing in The Hague. And anyone who thinks there is no evidence is completely wrong. When it comes to the plandemic, because that's what Covid-19 was, and the current wars, it is now clear that it is always the same people who have a hand in it. The more Epstein files are published, the clearer the picture becomes. Of course, there are still many who say that none of this is true, because ultimately it makes life a lot easier and you can remain deaf and blind.

When it comes to news, there is more to it than meets the eye. Consider the EU: what a mess it is, with all the blackmail and mudslinging going on. To be honest, I cannot lose sleep over the EU; it is an organisation that no one should invest a penny in. It brings nothing at all, and it's clear that it's just about one world power and that everyone has to bow down to it. It's already like Macron of France said: democracy and freedom of speech are nonsense. The average citizen has no right to them. That says it all, because he too was raised by the WEF. It is now also official that the EU and Brussels have influenced elections in many countries, and of course they will continue to do so. I would say brace yourself, because even if your country is not yet at war, it will certainly happen, because everything must give way to the will of a handful of greedy men who are certainly no better than Epstein. Will the rest of Epstein's friends and associates ever be arrested? I wouldn't count on it. It's like Von der Leyen said to the Italians in 2022: make sure that once they vote, measures will be taken. Those measures were taken, and the president-elect was not what people had in mind, but he immediately changed his tune. And that applies to every candidate. Ultimately, everyone has their price, and that is why wars continue, because why would you want peace when you can accuse others of all sorts of things and have trillions of euros delivered to your doorstep?

<European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen arrived in Kiev this week empty-handed, and she was pissed. She had been planning to mark the fourth anniversary of the Ukraine war on February 24 with a new €90 billion loan to prop up the corrupt Kiev regime.
At the last minute, Hungary announced that it was vetoing the "Ukraine Support Loan." So, von der Leyen, the former German defense minister and arch Russophobe, had nothing to show the puppet regime. The big anniversary occasion was an embarrassing flop. Hungary was accused of "betraying" European solidarity.
Putting a brave face on the debacle, von der Leyen made a promise, with menacing tone, about delivering the €90 bn "one way or another." She said: "Let me be clear, we have different options, and we will use them."
Those options would seem to include inciting regime change in Budapest. Hungary is going to the polls on April 12 for parliamentary elections. It is no secret that the European Union leadership would dearly like to see incumbent Prime Minister Viktor Orbán being turned out of office, and replaced by Péter Magyar, of the opposition Tisza party, who is more amenable to Brussels' policy of supporting the Kiev regime in the proxy war against Russia.
Orbán's government vetoed the €90 bn loan - 60 per cent of which is for military aid - because it accuses the Kiev regime of blocking vital oil supplies to Hungary. Slovakia has also joined Budapest in making the accusation. Both countries claim that Ukraine is using energy "blackmail" simply because they refuse to discontinue buying oil supplies from Russia, and because they are opposed to the ongoing war.
On January 27, Russian oil supplies to Hungary and Slovakia transiting Ukraine via the Drushba pipeline were suddenly stopped. The Kiev regime claims that the pipe was hit by a Russian drone.
However, Hungary's Foreign Minister Péter Szijjártó has bluntly accused Ukraine of lying. He disputes that a Russian attack on the infrastructure even took place. It doesn't make sense that Russia would harm its customers.
The suspicion is that the Ukrainian regime is using a purported Russian strike as a pretext to cut off the oil supply. The suspicion is deepened by the fact that the Kiev regime has refused requests by Hungary and Slovakia for their inspectors to assess the alleged technical damage. And neither is the EU leadership putting any pressure on Kiev to prove its claims of Russian sabotage.
_{Finian Cunningham
Strategic Culture Foundation
Thu, 26 Feb 2026 20:09 UTC}

_{27.2.26
Prompt: food for thought}