Note: I am NOT a journalist, and make NO
claims to objectivity or freedom from bias: the purpose of posting these news links is
not only
to inform: it is also to stimulate a
connection to nonBPM units that need
to be cleared and BPM units that need
to be strengthened, so that you can do the clearing / strengthening
that is required. That only
works if you don’t let yourself be overwhelmed by this, so take it
in small chunks if you need to, but remember to actively clear and heal!
… including yourself. Also, the energies we use and manifest in our daily lives
contribute to the larger soup of energies that influence world events, so
address those as well. The reminders / explanations about Sunday’s meditation-clearing
are here; see also here, here, here, (here and also here and here are interesting), here,
here, here, and this
post reminds us to be patient and persistent, like a “speeding oak”. Finally,
there are some notes at the end of this post about other options for those who
do not like this way of working.
The themes that come to mind for my work this week, after
I review all this news, are:
(a) based on my interpretation of information here and here with Saturn in Sagittarius contributing to finding an authentic balance (until 20th December, 2017), Uranus in Aries contributing to fresh and possibly radical starts (until some date in the Year 2018), and Pluto in Capricorn contributing to a transformation of power and business (and careers) (until some date in the Year 2024), conditions are ripe for a change for the better in world politics;(b) there is an enormous need to clear nonBPM energy – the thought forms, unattached energy and scars of the collective unconscious created by millennia of violence, including spirit rescue, and healing the warped views, seemingly “inherent” biases, and other damage created. Also, remember that:
1. the counter to fear is genuine EQ and clear thinking, expressed through calm, de-escalating speech,
2. where problems exist, advocating for BPM responses, and being as BPM as one can be, are constructive solutions,
3. peace is powerful, but it is a process requiring patient, persistent and nuanced nurturing, and a blend of conventional spiritual work, clearing nonBPM units, and physical world activism;(c) viewing the overall emotional state of the world from an elemental point of view, this week we need:
emotionally (astrally), more BPM Earth;
mentally, more BPM Air;
a plot of the elemental influences on a causal/spiritual level follows, and shows a need for more BPM Earth;
(d) for this week’s work, I will use the rune Wolfsangle (my spelling):
(e) dealing with the 45th US President, for whom I use the alias Voldemort, requires:
1. eroding (i.e., slow, patient and persistent clearing of the little bits one can SAFELY cope with – remember, you are but one of many) the nonBPM influences feeding his arrogance and mind-set, and strengthening Voldemort’s BPM Guides and giving them whatever BPM help they need to present a BPM alternative – for which my “changing the personality of oppressors” post is useful – with a view to promoting what would seem to be a change of heart,
2. lifting the nonBPM influences from the shoulders of Voldemort’s marginal supporters, allowing them to “come to their senses”, which may result in them feeling bewilderment/shame, and simultaneously strengthening the BPM influences around them (e.g., their BPM Guides) to counter them backsliding,
3. to address the others, physical world activism (especially education) is required. As well as doing what one can there, help those who are doing this work (e.g., sending them “positive vibes”) and look for nonBPM blockages that can be cleared (e.g., setting up a BPM vortex above meetings to draw away external nonBPM influences/energies/units, so that the audience can listen as they are, without any obsession/possession);(f) the major events this week are: the continuing deterioration of the famine situation in the Horn of Africa; possible signs of hope in Syria; tensions around North Korea; confusion around the 45th US President; concerns around Russia’s influence; the struggle for accountability of those who have power continues; steps towards official recognition of sentience in other species is crawling along;
(g) we need to remember who and what we are, and allow time to dream and to daydream and to do nothing at all;(h) we need to walk lightly upon Mother Earth;(i) perspectives need to be broadened – especially of those who like what they call “order” …(j) ethics needs to outweigh convenience;(k) access to information needs to be BPM accurate, trustworthy, and widespread;(l) we need some good old fashioned consciousness raising to stop the perpetuation of stereotypes;
I also take this opportunity to emphasise that it is absolutely VITAL that this psychic / metaphysical / spiritual work be performed non-violently and as is for the Highest Spiritual Good – which is part of being BPM – on all levels and in all ways. Always remember (see here): Do you fight to change things, or to punish? See also here, here, here, here, here, and my comments about “authentic presence” in this post.
News and other matters from this week
include the following (opportunities/good news are shown in green; comments are shown in purple; WARNING: some of these links
may contain triggers around issues such as violence, sexual assault,
discrimination, etc).
- Permanent issue: may all actual and potential BPM [1] Leaders be kept BPM safe, including keeping them undetectable to the nonBPM and keeping all their Significant Others inviolable against being used for indirect psychic attack, and may they have all the BPM opportunities and assistance (so-called “good luck”) for them to be BPM effective at influencing the world’s direction, development and unfoldment, all as is for the Highest Spiritual Good;
- Permanent issue: may all humans recognise, irrespective of the appearance of difference, the essential shared humanness of other people, the inherent resilience, the dynamic power, the strength of BPM collaboration, and the opportunities of having a diverse, inclusive and welcoming population, and may all people choose fairness, when such decisions are before them;
- Permanent issue: may all humans choose to live modestly – to forgo outdoing others, or trying to have more than they need - for the sake of an easier, more manageable life, if they cannot do it for the sake of the planet;
- Matters warranting particular attention:
the crucial need for daydreaming –aka “quiet reflection” (humorously, the article includes “Royal Jordanian airlines cheekily responded [to the ban on electronic items larger than a smartphone] by offering travellers “12 things to do on a 12-hour flight with no tablet or laptop.” Number 11 was “analyse the meaning of life”); an article on the destruction of mental health by modern work expectations; the “rise and fall” of religion, and the co-existence of spirituality; the anti-nuclear weapon group Global Zero will launch a “Nuclear Crisis Group” in an effort to better manage risks; UNESCO’s head has said that the world needs the “soft power” of education, culture and science to combat “ancient hatreds”; - With regard to democracy (which requires protection of minorities and the vulnerable – and remember
Gandhi’s question about whether one is fighting to change things, or to punish,
and the list of 198 methods of nonviolent action), freedom
and governance (e.g., here, here, here and here, and see also here):
Note: I have a section specifically for the 45th US President below
- analyses this week include: a call for a better form of democracy in the USA (the article should also have considered proportional voting); speculation about what is happening in the intelligence war between the USA and Russia; an opinion piece on how extremist politicians are able to love beyond their small extremist base and become political contenders; an assessment of former UK Prime Minister Tony Blair’s legacy after 20 years – and, from my point of view, the graph in the middle of the article showing declining home ownership is a key point;
- of concern this week: the 45th US President thought life would be easier as President … ; calls for restraint and calm in the former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia following violence directed at democratic institutions and elected officials; leaked emails have shown that CSIRO's management, fearful of offending government and thus losing funding, tried to censor the organisation's scientists - see also here; claims of political interference in Nauru’s judicial system; implementation of my nation’s NDIS is being rushed, and thus missing essential supports; the US FBI’s director has defended his decision about the Clinton email saga (the belittling comment about being mildly nauseous is offensive, and has cost the FBI my – insignificant - support); Papua New Guinea has blocked an investigation by an Australian Parliamentarian into conditions on Australia’s refugee gulag; the problems facing the (promising) opposition candidate for President of the “Democratic” Republic of Congo; calls for restraint and calm in the former Yugoslav Republic of Macedonia following violence directed at democratic institutions and elected officials; apathy in Algeria’s elections;
- other concerning events have occurred in Russia, Turkey;
- in the downright quirky area this week: the British weirdness of drawing the short straw to decide who loses a dead heat in an election … ;
- good news this week includes: a good religious MP;
- and in my home nation this week: a local MP who abused allowances will repay most of the money; after illegal access by Australian police to a journalist’s metadata, a call for law reform; members of the young neoliberal party have been sexist; another article on the neoliberal party’s Treasurer’s conversion to the possibility of good debt – which is a concept that I actually agree with; an explainer on how the Australian housing bubble could burst; a right wing neochristian extremist group is lobbying to have a Trump-style abortion gag adopted; an Australian Government trial restricting how Centrelink recipients can spend their money, which has been shown to make the life of half its recipients worse, is costing taxpayers up to about $10,000 per participant; an interview with a neochristian MP - who, in my opinion, is being hypocritical by claiming to be motivated by love but supports damaging, hurtful and basically hateful actions such as banning Equal Marriage; an interesting interview with a spiritual, atheist MP; a critical cyber vulnerability has been found in government software; a partial ban on gambling ads during live sporting events has been announced; “East Timor's former president Jose Ramos-Horta has issued a blunt warning to Australia that the gas dispute between the two countries risks pushing [East] Timor closer to China”; concerns about a proposed inland railway not realising its potential as a result of government penny pinching;
- this week’s atrocity alert at R2P lists South Sudan and Burma; - With regard to the 45th US President (who I
consider seriously dangerous, and NOT at all a buffoon) this week:
I deliberately avoid using the 45th US President’s name for valid psychic reasons: however, to both simplify my typing and remind people that he is dangerous, I will use “Voldemort” – in this section, at least - as an alias.
- Voldemort thought life would be easier as President … ; some Voldemort supporters are grumbling; an assessment that, after 100 days in power, Voldemort remains a “bully and a charlatan” – but the opposition remains ineffective;
- now Voldemort is claiming that China could have hacked the Democrat emails … ; the 45th US and Russian Presidents have “constructively” discussed Syria and North Korea; a specious vow from Voldemort on Israeli-Palestinian conflict; Voldemort has kept his Australian lap dog waiting 3 hours for a meeting … ; the USA has accelerated abuses of human rights in South East Asia;
- protests against Voldemort’s climate change policies;
- Voldemort’s “weaponisation of religion” may backfire;
- politicians have reached an agreement to avoid a shutdown;
- sadly, the battle over Obamacare is continuing … and may be lost … - to the detriment of some; Voldemort “was simply saying nice things to an ally when he called Australia's universal healthcare system better than the U.S. system, and he does not think his country should adopt a similar approach” … and he should learn to think before he speaks;
- a 3rd nominee of Voldemort for a military secretary position has withdrawn over “criticism from rights groups and lawmakers over allegations about past comments regarding minorities as well as [extreme homophobia against] LGBT people”; an article on Voldemort’s need to learn the limits of military power (one of the authors is a General);
- the fight for sanctuary cities now includes a mid-west US sanctuary town; - With regard to violent extremism (VE) (aka, terrorism - e.g., Da’esh)
(ALL people
advocating hate or discrimination in response to violent extremism are actively doing the work of violent extremists, including those who use the acronym ISIS rather than ISIL (see
also here, which is actually the Greek name of
the Egyptian Goddess Aset) and actively perpetuates the
patriarchal and sacrilegious evil that VEs are trying to accomplish in this
world (see also here, here and here). This will be countered, in part, by the
sort of approach advocated by “Cure Violence”, and, in part, by addressing real and
perceived disempowerment and acknowledging the variety in what provides
genuine, BPM fulfilment as a counter to fanaticism as a source of meaning. I am
deliberately avoiding the use of specific names of violent extremist groups as
much as possible to reduce the publicity they get – I’m not a primary
news source, and thus consider I can do so):
- violent extremist attacks/acts have occurred this week in India (twice), and, according to this Wikipedia page, there have been 2 attacks in Iraq and 1 attack in Syria (out of a total of 9); violent extremist threats are or may be developing in Europe, Egypt; prevention has or may have occurred in Australia, Malaysia, maybe Kashmir; Swedish authorities, who are wary of possible reprisals after a Uzbek asylum seeker committed a truck attack, are investigating an arson attack on a mosque; widespread hunger in areas of Nigeria recaptured from violent extremists – see also here; controversy over a planned mosque in Finland;
- the USA's draft counter violent extremism strategy is suspected to call on allies to do more, attempt to avoid costly, "open-ended" military commitments, and acknowledges that the scourge will never be totally eliminated; double standards and ignorance appear to underlie moves in the USA to ban sharia law and ban the already illegal practice of female genital mutilation; US border officials are extending the social media information they are seeking from refugees and visa applicants;
- a call for more flexibility in CVE organisations; an assessment of how to defeat Da’esh after it inevitably transforms following its imminent defeats in Syria and Iraq (the referenced – very long: I haven’t read all of it! - Rand report has some interesting work and conclusions, such as the importance of quality of CVE forces, and the inevitable failure of the “crush then” approach);
- With regard to refugees (noting the New York Declaration):
Syrian refugees in Lebanon are desperate for health care; the Australian Cultural Orientation programme; “A Vietnamese man who complained of pain before dying of a stroke at a Japanese immigration detention centre was left lying on the floor for hours before the guards called an ambulance”; Papua New Guinea has blocked an investigation by an Australian Parliamentarian into conditions on Australia’s refugee gulag; no proof that humanitarian groups rescuing refugees in the Mediterranean have connection to people smugglers or have done any wrong; - With regard to human (and other) rights
and discrimination:
- on homophobia/transphobia this week (noting that trans kids are the same as cis kids of the trans kids’ true gender) : the US Supreme Court has upheld the ban on the utterly moronic “gay conversion “therapy””; Russia has regressed to trying the thoroughly discredited so called gay conversion therapy; homophobia from a US mortuary; the well deserved death of a petition; with a total lack of credibility, Russia’s President – who has been responsible for appalling abuses against LGBT people – is now claiming he will “encourage investigation” of the gay genocide in Chechnya … ; more homophobic attacks in the USA (and more elsewhere … ); Canada will allow gender neutral passports; transphobia in an online gaming group; homophobes in Ukraine are in a flap over a rainbow coloured celebration of diversity for Eurovision; scepticism over Saudi Arabia’s inching towards the 20th Century on women’s’ rights;
- on racism this week: racism is getting worse in the USA; community advocates say that Arab Americans - even black Sudanese Arabs - are white without the privilege, and want a "Middle East and North Africa" box to be included in the next census, after a study by the US Census Bureau said that would improve results and give a clearer picture of American society; an article of fixing racism in the US food system; “An Italian woman is [fake] a pregnancy and then [gave] back the baby she bought, after finding out the child was mixed race”; distrust still continues in the US city which rioted when four police officers were acquitted of killing a black man after a quarter of a century; a soccer referee has booked a player after the player was racially abused; in a highly questionable move, Indian brides have been given bats to “keep abusive husbands in check” (although this is probably a slightly tongue-in-cheek act, it just what we don’t need: violence in response to violence, and an attitude that takes this problem lightly); Australia’s Commonwealth government has called on a state Premier to ensure a terminally ill indigenous man who has been jailed for driving offences is released; concerns that racial profiling by police in my home state is continuing; a challenge to stereotypes about indigenous people (which, with respect to the very credible, knowledgeable and respected author, underplays the significance and impact of discrimination, in my view); the head of Brazil's indigenous rights agency has been sacked, days after a brutal attack in which at least 10 indigenous people were hurt, and after complained that the agency was left powerless after its budget was cut by more than 40%; a midwife has fallaciously blamed black mothers: “She denied the reality that Black mothers are disproportionately affected by poverty, crime, and other causes of stress that undermine infant and maternal health; and she bypassed the fact that not only are Black birth workers competently serving our communities now, but they were also historically responsible for serving Black and White families in the South, delivering and raising White babies as their midwives and caretakers”;
- on sexism this week (keeping in mind the overblown influence given to testosterone): a group of women are taking action against sexism in the hospitality industry; on Vicki Cleary Day, and how doing more for women in footy could reduce domestic violence; the stories of three women who took on running cattle stations (i.e., “farms”, or, if you are in the USA, “ranches”) after personal tragedies; incredibly disturbing games allowing children to do plastic surgery; another article on the superstitious stupidity of forced isolation of menstruating women in Nepal; the benefits of roller derby; another example of domestic violence; an article on how Muslim women can reclaim their religion from men; sexism in the media; a woman has been appointed as CEO to a sporting club – which sounds good, but, as that club is doing poorly, I wonder if this is the scapegoating that political parties use when they are doing poorly and try to find a woman they can blame for their woes?; a right wing neochristian extremist group is lobbying to have a Trump-style abortion gag adopted; an idiot in Malaysia has banned a young girl from a chess tournament over her dress; the need for more action to result in truly female friendly workplaces; the Iowa Supreme Court has blocked portions of 20 week abortion ban; thousands of women in Mexico have protested after a male prosecutor blamed a young woman for her own murder; the institutional murder (aka “death sentence”) on rapists who killed their victim will be upheld –and thus these utterly abhorrent men will be reborn as even worse people than they are now, and Indian government and courts have demonstrated that life is not sacred, and whilst their actions can reasonably be interpreted as an indication that women are to be held inviolate, they clearly have no clue how to ensure that happens - by a female judge who asked whether much-touted gender justice will continue to remain only on paper;
- on other forms of human (and other) rights this week: Ginger Pride Day; chimps in the USA might soon win legal “personhood”; after illegal access by Australian police to a journalist’s metadata, a call for law reform; ahead of a Mosque Open Day in my home state, 104 neochristian churches out of 105 in a “Bible belt” have refused to support Muslims - one showed it was Christian; abuse of animals in an abattoir; the often notorious World Trade Organisation has backed consumer health ahead of rapacious company profits by ruling Australia’s plain packaging laws on tobacco products are allowable (nice to be allowed to make decision as a sovereign nation that carry more weight than for-profit organisations … [sarcasm, Joyce]); a Czech Girl Scout has stood up to a skinhead; a Kenyan midwife has been courageously saving intersex babies; a survivor is living in Srebrenica to fight the denial lies; a partial ban on gambling ads during live sporting events has been announced in Australia; “Germany [has] said … it would not allow Turks to vote on its territory in any Turkish referendum on reintroduction of the death penalty, with the Netherlands possibly preparing to follow suit”; in response to community concerns over impacts on vulnerable communities, a major US city has promised to end new investments in corporate securities, and will gradually shift to non-corporate options like US government bonds; unethical supply chain problems in the procurement of medical supplies and equipment;
other human rights problems have also occurred in Slovakia, Hungary, Indonesia, eastern Ukraine; - With regard to crime, judicial
matters and policing:
an apparent Australian drug mule has been caught – with evidence made public so far making a mockery of her family’s comments … ; claims of political interference in Nauru’s judicial system; concerns that politicians appearing at the Royal Commission into youth detention are not doing what they are calling on others to do; concerns that racial profiling by police in my home state is continuing; scores of prisoners have escaped from Indonesian jails; the institutional murder (aka “death sentence”) on rapists who killed their victim will be upheld –and thus these utterly abhorrent men will be reborn as even worse people than they are now, and Indian government and courts have demonstrated that life is not sacred, and whilst their actions can reasonably be interpreted as an indication that women are to be held inviolate, they clearly have no clue how to ensure that happens - by a female judge who asked whether much-touted gender justice will continue to remain only on paper; “A suburban Dallas police officer [has been] charged with murder … for shooting a rifle into a car of unarmed teenagers driving away from him, killing a 15-year-old boy”; the US FBI has warned that “attempts at cyber wire fraud globally, via emails purporting to be from trusted business associates, surged in the last seven months of 2016”; the problem of sexual assault by “stealthing”; - With regard to press aka the media, and freedom of
expression (keeping in mind that claims of presenting “both sides”
of a debate can be WRONG if the other side is RUBBISH –as is the case
on LGBTIQ issues: having an “equal say”, or a “right to respond” MUST be
assessed in the context of what is happening overall in society – NOT solely in
one limited incident):
the Rory Peck Awards are open for nominations; a major media outlet in my nation is sacking more staff, leading to protests – and concerns about the state and diversity of journalism. See also here for some background, including the problem of “theft” of content by online companies; Samoa’s press freedom ranking has improved, while other nations in the Pacific have declined; a review of the state of press freedom in Africa; Turkey’s crackdown on media; more on the lead up to “Wikitribune”; “facebook has publicly acknowledged that its platform has been exploited by governments … and pledged to clamp down”; - With regard to overcrowding and “modern” lifestyle issues (is YOUR smart phone free of conflict minerals, environmental harm and child labour? IT manufacturers are making some effort
in on those. Do you suffer from FOMO or addiction? Is your social media making you miserable or envious? Are you being duped by modern mantras? Are you “failing” at being well? Does your AI use ethics? Does your corporation misuse
mindfulness as a distraction from working conditions? Are you afflicted
by management fads? Do you understand embedded emissions? Do you want a bigger, flashier
home/car than people had 50 years ago – which means you are actively abusing
the environment and society’s cohesion and contributing to the problem of financialisation?):
- on climate change and other environmental matters this week: “A report into February's load shedding in South Australia has pointed the finger at the Australian Energy Market Operator (AEMO), finding the agency miscalculated the likelihood of a potential blackout”; protests against the 45th US President’s climate change policies; community funded renewable energy projects are booming; an examination of the “Snowy 2.0” pumped hydro proposal; leaked emails have shown that CSIRO's management, fearful of offending government and thus losing funding, tried to censor the organisation's scientists - see also here; domestic dogs also contribute to the loss of wildlife; an article on mine rehabilitation; a new wave energy device; the health risks associate with melting permafrost releasing ancient diseases; more conflict between indigenous people and tiger conservation in India; improved navigation to reduce impacts of jets;
- on technology and science matters this week: after illegal access by Australian police to a journalist’s metadata, a call for law reform; kicking digital addiction; incredibly disturbing games allowing children to do plastic surgery; some sensible commentary on a recent foolish comment on social media; an assessment that social media firms “are "shamefully far" from tackling illegal and dangerous content”; more controversy over what social media companies are doing; facebook has appointed 3,000 more (amazingly, it already had, despite its automation push, 4,500 in this area) workers to try to fix the streaming of violence problem; the ACCC has ruled that a leading phone service provider (which is in a stupid position as a result of how Australia’s phone system was privatised) ran a scare campaign to maintain its market share in rural areas; an article on avoiding overuse of conventional medicine (e.g., "research has shown there's no benefit to lowering a child's fever if they're not uncomfortable"); fewer than half of US households now have a landline; a critical cyber vulnerability has been found in Australian government software; US border officials are extending the social media information they are seeking from refugees and visa applicants; “facebook has publicly acknowledged that its platform has been exploited by governments … and pledged to clamp down”;
- on economic and financial matters this week: a small town has adapted to the loss of its major employer; in the UK, “MPs have called for an end to the dominance of big home-building firms to fix the "broken" housing market”; micro-shares in housing; thousands of people in my nation are at risk because of mortgage stress; the arguments over margarine and butter and “truth” (or the various versions thereof) are now reaching the milk industry … which, amongst its many sins, is evidently failing to learn about consumer choice, and about valid health concerns (and I write that as a determinedly devoted full-cream milk drinker); most power customers who suffered an extended blackout will not receive compensation because of the power company’s limited foresight; self-employed Solomon Islanders how have access to a superannuation scheme; another US airline has got itself into trouble over mishandling another overbooking incident - and this incident includes disturbing lies by the staff members concerned on safety matters; more stupidity on house prices: tinkering round the edges, and s****ing families over in conjunction with ignoring emotional validation; crowd funding of ethical real estate projects; theft of workers super by their employers;
- on other matters in the category this week: the value and need to protect public spaces; the social and other benefits of people staying single (I would add to that the destruction I have seen in young people – particularly women – who are desperate to be coupled); “what happens when feeling good becomes … a moral injunction, what happens to those who fail at being 'well'?”; “An Australian suicide study has shown a worrying failure in communication between family members and health professionals”; a movement is aiming to make building's places that can make people "well"; “The bodies of female shop mannequins are "unrealistic", a new study in the Journal of Eating Disorders suggests”; - With regard to education:
an outstanding maths teacher; Australian Universities have said proposed changes to higher education funding are a "disaster averted", but are still not ideal – particularly with regard to innovation; after a failure to implement fairer school funding because of politicking, the current Australian government has re-hired the original consultant to repeat his work; mental health problems in Australian universities; concerns that neochristians are directing funds away from poor schools;
(Dear Reader, please remember, I expect you to think when
reading this blog, and I reserve the right to occasionally sneak in something
to test that)
Now, some general comments/information.
Many others are very capably doing this type
of work – for instance, the Lucis Trust's
Triangles network (which has been running for many decades), the Correllian
Tradition's 'Spiritual
War for Peace' (see also here,
here,
and here), the Hope, Peace, Love and Prosperity Spell
(also from the Correllian Tradition, in around 2007 or 2008), the Healing Minute started by the
late, great Harry
Edwards (running for decades);
the “Network of Light” meditations; and
also see here and here –
even commercial organisations (for instance, see here), online groups (e.g. here
and here
– which I do not know the quality of)
and even an app. Thus, if you don't like what I am suggesting here, but want to be
of service, there are many other opportunities for you – including
secular opportunities: e.g., see here,
here and here. Again, activism
in the physical world is also required - see here,
here
and here,
here, and,
of course, here.
(Please
note that I now specifically have a role for (absent) healers on Saturdays, as
explained in the Psychic Weather Report posts. Anyone who wishes to be
protector has a role every day :). At all times, on all levels and in ways, BOTH must ALWAYS be
BPM in the way they perform such roles.)
If I am ever late getting my Psychic
Weather Report up any week, there is a default
plan.
I apologise for publishing these posts twice, but Blogger
keeps changing my formatting.
No signature block for these posts.
