#daniel seneca

[fruitycarpenters]

1910s and 1950s family photos!

First and second gen carpenters

[pey-up]

Actual nightmare thank god none of them went to school together

[aberranting-all-the-time]

Screenshot redraw! (Mines on the bottom!)

[deborahdeshoftim5779]

Advice I have rediscovered after my reading habit plummeted last month and this month. Yet I am able to obsessively rewatch the same films, the same TV show episodes, and the same music (I am an obsessive relistener!). So why not the same books? Daniel Levitin summarises the brilliant response of Seneca the Younger.

[faerywhimsy]

"Where does the trash go, Louis? You take the trash down to the street and some guys show up in a truck and they throw it in the back, and then, they drive it out to the middle of nowhere, right? No. They take the trash to the dump. And having lived two blocks away from the dump just outside of Fishkill, New York, with my first wife, I can state, with authority, what else you'll find there. Rats. Big fսckin' rats, the size of Kevin Durant's sneakers. Enough blood in them to bring back the dead. Especially one in a trunk with locks on the inside. You knew it, Louis. You had to. The biggest rat-eater of them all."

"I couldn't burn him."

"But Claudia could. You cursed her into the darkness. You chose Lestat over her, time and time again. You don't need a memoir, Louis. You need a hundred sessions of EMDR. You know, the shit they put soldiers through when they see one of their platoon buddies get blown up in front of them? 144 years of life, and you're still Louis the p­imp, paying a whοre to sit in a room and talk with you. 'Cause why? You got some story you wanna tell the whole world about yourself?Ten million dollars. That's my whοre number. Career's been over for years. Legacy? That's for board members and assholes in loafers. My daughters aren't even speaking to me anymore, so at least I can leave them some cash. But an honest reckoning? No. This is the same shit that happened in San Francisco."

Ten million dollars. That’s my whore number.

[stood-onthecliffside]

untiltled by me // us against you by fredrik backman // nico rosberg and lewis hamilton (2014) + (2021) // francesca by hozier // walking in the wind by one direction // unfinished memories by me // daniel ricciardo and jules bianchi // i, carrion (icarian) by hozier // ribs by lorde // gilmore girls by amy sherman-palladino // past lives by celine song // one direction diaries (2010) // i know the end by phoebe bridgers // lady bird + little women by greta gerwig // dorothea by taylor swift // california by lana del rey // fleabag by phoebe waller-bridge // mama mia! by phyllida lloyd // on earth we're briefly gorgeous by ocean vuong // the good witch by maisie peters // google definition // the death of seneca by jacques louis david // history of man by maisie peters // julius caesar by william shakespeare // the death of julius caesar by vincenzo camuccini // my tears ricochet by taylor swift // the last supper by leonardo da vinci // seven by taylor swift

[ellejos]

75 DAYS HARD CHALLENGE: DAY I

Previously I announced that I will begin the 75 Days Hard Challenge at the first of July. For anyone unfamiliar, the Challenge takes 75 Days and follows these daily rules:

Choose a diet and follow it (without cheat meals or alcohol)

Complete two 45-minute workouts daily (one needs to be outside no matter the weather)

Drink a gallon of water every day

Read 10 pages of nonfiction

Take progress pictures

If you skip or miss a task you must start over

Things you should know:

I decided to try this challenge because I want to improve my mental toughness and physical fitness (also I want to prove to myself that I am consistent). It's probably not for everyone, so there is also a soft version of this challenge called 75 Days Soft Challenge.

I prepared for this challenge a month in advance. I tried out what diet suits me the most without craving cheat meals, decided on what books I want to read and what kind of workouts are the best for me.

I don't want to bother you with a daily follow up of my challenge, but please consider I'll try to do an update every 1-2 weeks.

"All great things have small beginnings."

My current routine on this challenge varies from day to day because I do work shifts but there are a few things that stay consistent during this challenge:

Diet:

I decided to do IF with a 16:8 ratio. I start eating at 10am and have my last meal at 6pm. Mostly low carb, high protein. No meat, no sugar, limited dairy. Please consider that every human is different and what may work for me, won't do it for you. I decided to become vegetarian a month ago and I don't regret it yet.

2. Workouts:

I am not an athlete. Therefore two heavy workouts a day would cause me injuries. I'm taking a 45 minutes outdoor walk everyday and the second workout is whatever suits my day the most. For example on Mondays I'm going to a yoga class, therefore this will be my second workout.

3. Hydration:

To be honest, I had to change this one a bit. I'm drinking one black coffee every morning and I'm also having a tea before I go to sleep. This intake plus a gallon of water would be too much for my body. I decided to drink 3 Liters of water everyday and the missing 0,7 liters will be tea and black coffee. I'm not drinking anything else for the duration of this challenge. No soft drinks, no alcohol, no milk (except for coconut milk for my overnight oats).

4. my non-fiction reading list:

Patrick Lencioni - The Five Dysfunctions of a Team

Dale Carnegie - How to Win Friends and Influence People

Yuval Harari - Homo Deus

Yuval Harari - 21 Lessons for the 21 Century

Daniel Kahneman - Thinking Fast and Slow

James Clear - Atomic Habits

Robert Greene - The 48 Laws of Power

Robert Greene - The Art of Seduction

Erich Fromm - The Art of Loving

Oliver Burkeman - Four Thousands Weeks

James Carse - Finite and Infinite Games

Seneca - Letters from a Stoic

Plato - Allegory of the Cave

5. last but not least - the progress picture:

I hate taking pictures, so I won't really share them but I made a folder on my phone and taking the photo is the first thing I'm doing in the morning to get it off my list.

Bisous!

[mtlibrary]

Provenance mysteries: Opera, quae exstant L. Annaei Seneca

This edition’s provenance mystery features a three volume set of the collected work of Seneca: Opera, quae exstant L. Annaei Senecae ; cum integris Justi Lipsii, J. Fred. Gronovii, & selectis variorum commentariis illustrata ; accedunt Liberti Fromondi in quæstionum naturalium libros & [apokolokuntosin] notæ & emendationes, printed by Daniel Elzevir in Amsterdam in 1672. It includes commentaries by the noted Dutch humanist Justus Lipsius and botanist Johannes Fredericus Gronovius amongst others.

As can be seen in the photograph, the book is bound in vellum over boards with a gold-tooled armorial crest on the front (and back) boards. The coat-of-arms has the motto ‘Honi soit qui mal y pense,’ part of the British royal motto, and also used by knights and ladies of the Order of the Garter. The coat-of-arms is probably easily identifiable by someone with the knowledge and skills, but remains a mystery to this writer. There is no other provenance information in the book itself, and no record of its acquisition by the Library.

The book was published during the period when Daniel Elzevir worked with his cousin Louis Elzevir in Amsterdam, printing and publishing a range of classical Latin texts in octavo format, such as this one. The gilt armorial stamp and vellum binding sets this book apart from many of the books in our collection, which tend to have undecorated calf bindings. Vellum and parchment bindings are commonly found in continental libraries, but their presence is not as common in seventeenth century English libraries. Vellum was an expensive material to use as well, suggesting that this was a high status item for its owner.

The book features in the Library’s current exhibition: Mapping the Early Modern Inns of Court. This exhibition highlights some of the areas that the ‘Mapping the Early Modern Inns of Court’ group has explored in seminars and publications: recreation (fencing, revelling, and gaming); literary culture at the Inns; religion and preaching; learning the law and verbal skills; travel and exploration endeavours. Barristers regarded Seneca as a model orator and lawyer, and they frequently studied, quoted, and translated his works. They were taught Senecan verse while still at school, and continued to study, and translate his works as adults.

As ever, if you recognise this armorial device or have further comments please get in touch: library@middletemple.org.uk.

Renae Satterley

Librarian

August 2024

[wifeyfemininity]

Whether you like men or not, they won't stop existing, so why even bring up that women don't need them?

The point is they're here and they won't go away, therefore you'll still actually need men to support women, when it comes to their vote, and otherwise corporation. Feminism was built by men too.

to name a few men who helped the feminist movement to get my point.

Parker Pillsbury

An American minister, abolitionist, and women's rights advocate who helped draft the American Equal Rights Association's constitution

James Mott

A women's rights activist and husband of suffragist Lucretia Mott who served as chairman of the Seneca Falls Women's Rights Convention

Daniel Anthony

A women's rights advocate who opened a school where girls and boys were taught equally

Eddie Vedder

A long-time advocate for gender equality and ending violence against women.

and many, many more!

[ausetkmt]

But one lesser-known fact is the lake sits on top of the Black-town, Oscarville.

Oscarville was burnt down in 1912 and more than a thousand residents were forced to flee following the allegations of rape.

Rob Edwards was arrested in September 1912 along with Earnest Knox and Oscar Daniel, both teenagers, all accused of raping and murdering a young white woman named Mae Crow.

Edwards was dragged out of jail, beaten with a crowbar, and then lynched from a telephone pole.

Daniel and Knox went to trial and were found guilty on the same day. The boys were sentenced to death by hanging.

After the trials and executions, white men, known as Night Riders, forced Black families out of their homes by bringing their land, churches, and schools.

Once Black families fled, Lake Lanier was built on top of what was burned down.

2.Kowaliga (Benson), Alabama

Turns out, Alabama’s Lake Martin is built on the previous majority-Black town of Kowaliga. It is home to the first Black-owned railroad started by William E. Benson and the Black school Kowaligia Academic & Industrial Institute.

William is the son of John Benson, who was enslaved and then freed. He went on a journey to rescue his sister in Florida, who was separated during slavery, and they made their way back to Alabama. John purchased thousands of acres of land sold to Black families, where he formed a community.

William helped his dad expand the family business.

After William’s death and the closing of the school,  Kowaligia was destroyed to make room for Lake Martin.

3. Seneca Village In New York City

Seneca Village began in 1825 and, at its peak, spanned from 82nd Street to 89th Street along what is now the western edge of Central Park in New York City.

By the 1840s, half of the African Americans who lived there owned their own property, a rate five times higher than the city average, as reported in Timeline.

In 1857, Seneca Village was torn down for the construction of Central Park. The only thing that remains is a commemorative plaque, dedicated in 2001 to the lost village.

4. Susannah, Alabama

Susannah, or Sousana, was also flooded by Lake Martin.

According to Alabama Living, more than 900 bodies were moved from cemeteries before the land was submerged.

The town once included a gold mine, a school, two mercantile, a grist mill, a flour mill, a sawmill, a blacksmith shop, and a church.

5. Vanport, Oregon

In the 1940s, Vanport was the center of a booming shipyard industry because of World War II and quickly became the second-largest city in the state.

But as World War II saw white males drafted to serve overseas, a labor shortage pulled in a great migration of Blacks from the south.

With soldiers being drafted overseas to fight in the war, Oregon saw a labor shortage.  This resulted in a great migration of Black Americans from the south.

These new workers needed places to live, as the Albina neighborhood was the only place where Black people could live legally. It became too small for the growing population of Black Americans, and Vanport was built as a temporary housing solution.

At its peak, 40,000 residents, or 40 percent, were African-American.

But then, in 1948 massive flooding erupted in the neighborhood, and city officials didn’t warn residents of the dangerously high water levels, Many didn’t evacuate in time.

The town was wiped out within a day. 18,500 families were displaced, more than a third Black American.

Today, that area is known as Delta Park.

[dailyanarchistposts]

Bibliography

Akwesasne Notes, “Basic Call to Consciousness: The Haudenosaunee Address to the Western World”Geneva, Autumn 1977

Taiaiake Gerald Alfred, Peace, Power, Righteousness: An Indigenous Manifesto (Don Mills: Oxford University Press, 1999)

Taiaiake Gerald Alfred, Wasáse: Indigenous Pathways of Action and Freedom (Peterborough, ON: Broadview Press, 2005)

Harold Barclay, People Without Government: An Anthropology of Anarchy (London: Kahn & Averill, 1990)

Daniel P. Barr, Unconquered: The Iroquois League at War in Colonial America (Westport, CT: Praeger Publishers, 2006)

Murray Bookchin, The Ecology of Freedom (London: AK Press, 1982)

Murray Bookchin, Social Anarchism or Lifestyle Anarchism (London: AK Press, 1997)

Murray Bookchin, Nationalism and the “National Question” (Democracy and Nature: Vol. 2, No. 2, Issue 5, 1994)

Darren Bonaparte, Creation and Confederation: The Living History of the Iroquois (Ahkwesáhsne: The Wampum Chronicles, 2006)

Darren Bonaparte, “Kaniatarowanenneh: River of the Iroquois” (Wampum Chronicles)

Mitchel Cohen, “Listen, Bookchin!” (A Red Ballon Collective Pamphlet, 1999)

Ward Churchill, “Indigenism, Anarchism, and the State: An Interview with Ward Churchill” (“Uping the Anti”, #1)

Teiowí:sonte Thomas Deer, “The Hereditary Question” (Revolutionary Creations)

Teiowí:sonte Thomas Deer, “The new Revolutionary War” (Revolutionary Creations)

Teiowí:sonte Thomas Deer, “The Traditionalist Doctrine” (Revolutionary Creations)

Teiowí:sonte Thomas Deer, “Barred from the ‘socialist’ paradise” (New Socialist, #58, September/October 2006)

Jared Diamond, Guns, Germs and Steel (New York: W.W. Norton & Company, Inc., 1999)

Frederick Engels, Origins of the Family: The Iroquois Gens, Marx/Engels Selected Works, Volume Three (1884)

David Graeber, Towards an Anthropological Theory of Value: False Coin of Our Own Dreams (New York, NY: PALGRAVE, 2001)

Kanatiiosh Barbara Gray, “The Importance of Narratives in Understanding: The Passions & Law”

Hunter Gray, “Strawberries, the Iroquois, and My Strawberry Socialism”

Donald A. Grinde, Jr and Bruce E. Johansen, Exemplar of Liberty: Native America and the Evolution of Democracy (1990)

Kahentinetha Horn, “Traditional Culture and Community Competition: an Analysis of the On-Going Struggle between the Great Law and the Code of Handsome Lake in Kahnawake” (Mohawk Nation News)

Francis Jennings, The Ambiguous Iroquois Empire: The Covenant Chain Confederation of Indian Tribes With English Colonies (New York: W.W. Norton & Company, Inc., 1984)

Donald S. Lutz, “The Iroquois Confederation Constitution: an analysis.” (Publius Volume: 28 Issue: 2, 1998)

Barbara A. Mann, “The Lynx in Time: Haudenosaunee Women’s Traditions and History” (American Indian Quarterly, Summer 98, Vol. 21 Issue 3)

Lewis Henry Morgan, The League of the Ho-de’-no-sau-nee, or Iroquois, 1850

Arthur C. Parker, The Constitution of the Five Nations or the Iroquois Book of the Great Law, (Albany: University of the State of New York, 1916)

Natoway Brian Rice, “The Great Epic” (“Wampum Chronicles”)

Daniel K. Richter, The Ordeal of the Longhouse: The Peoples of the Iroquois League in the Era of European Colonization (University of North Carolina Press, 1992)

Dean R. Snow, The Iroquois, (Malden, MA: Blackwell Publishing, 1994)

John Steckley, “Wendat Dialects and the Development of the Huron Alliance” (Humber College)

Reuben Gold Thwaites (ed.), The Jesuit Relations and Allied Documents: Travels and Explorations of the Jesuit Missionaries in New France 1610–1791

Anthony F.C. Wallace, The Death and Rebirth of the Seneca (New York: Vintage Books, 1972)

Sally Roesch Wagner, Sisters in Spirit: Haudenosaunee (Iroquois) Influence on Early American Feminists (Summertown, TN: Native Voices, 2001)

George Woodcock, “Anarchy, Freedom, Native People & The Environment” (Aurora Online)

[fruitycarpenters]

Oc omori au?? On my blog?? More likely than youd think...

[pey-up]

I need him shot and killed /aff!

Anyways some daniel doodles

[lost-wandering-historian]

Hi! This is kind of random but I saw the post about your What Is Evil class and was wondering if you have any recorded lectures or the reading list? I just think it would be an interesting thing to read about and I'm nerdy like that lol 😅 no worries if not!

You know, you are the second person to ask me for this list. And I am always happy to help out a fellow nerd. Sadly, there are no recording I know of for this course but I do have the readings.

Our main book was Being Evil: A Philosophical Perspective by Luke Russell which I found to be a really good starting place for the discussion of what is Evil. I will add the rest of the readings under a read more split cause the list is long. Here it goes:

-Brothers Grimm: Hansel and Gretel; How Some Children Played at Slaughtering; The Little Red Cap; Little Snow White; Bluebeard; The Crows

-Richard Bernstein, The Abuse of Evil, pp. 53-67

-Malcom Gladwell, “Sacred and Profane,” The New Yorker: March 24, 2014

-Daniel K. Williams, Defenders of the Unborn, pp. 1-9

-Livy on the Bacchanalian conspiracy

-Elie Wiesel, Nobel Peace Prize acceptance speech, 1986

-Genesis, 1-3

-“An Irenaean Theodicy,” in In: Badham P. (ed) A John Hick Reader. Palgrave Macmillan, London, 1990

-Stephen de Wijze, “Insights from the Problem of ‘Dirty Hands’,” The Monist 85.2 (2002) 210-38

-Thucydides, "Melian dialogue" and "Civil strife on Corcyra"

-Euripides, Trojan Women

-Seneca, Thyestes, tr. Emily Wilson in Seneca: Six Tragedies, Oxford: 2010

-Euripides, Medea, tr. C.A.E. Luschnig

-Erich Fromm, “The Present Human Condition,” The American Scholar 25, no. 1 (1955): 29-35.

-Sophocles, Philoctetes, tr. David Grene, Complete Greek Tragedies, Chicago: 1957

-Selections from Hannah Arendt, “Eichmann in Jerusalem” The New Yorker, February 9, 1963

-Hannah Pitkin, “Relativism, a lecture,” Journal of Social Philosophy, 1994, 25:176-87

-Paul Elie, “What do the Church’s Victims Deserve?” The New Yorker, April 8, 2019

Those are the all readings on our syllabus (minus the ones that were selections that he put together and gave to us that I can't find). You can find copies of most of these as PDFs on various site or copies of the books at your local library. Most the these are Classics-based (aka Ancient Greek and Roman) since it was a course in our Classics and World Religions department. Please let me know if you have any more questions about the readings or any other such topics. Especially the classics based ones, it's what I have my degree in and I'm always happy to talk about them and their contexts. Sharing knowledge is my favorite thing to do. I hope you enjoy your evil reading!

[double-croche1]

[BERLIN 2023] SÉLECTION

La Berlinale débute ce jeudi et se déroulera jusqu’au dimanche 26 février. Rendez-vous à partir de jeudi sur notre page dédiée pour suivre en direct notre couverture de cette édition ! COMPÉTITION Films datés : 08/03 : ‘Music’ d’Angela Schanelec 12/04 : ‘Suzume’ de Makoto Shinkai 19/04 : ‘Sur l’Adamant’ de Nicolas Philibert 03/05 : ‘Disco Boy’ de Giacomo Abbruzzese 06/09 : ‘Le Ciel Rouge’ de Christian Petzold 06/09 : ‘Le Grand Chariot’ de Phillipe Garrel 11/10 : ‘Mal Viver’ de João Canijo 13/12 : ‘The Survival of Kindness’ de Rolf de Heer 13/12 : ‘Nos vies d’avant’ de Celine Song 14/02/24 : ‘20 000 espèces d’abeilles’ d’Estibaliz Urresola Solaguren Films non datés : ‘Someday We’ll Tell Each Other Everything’ d’Emily Atef ‘Manodrome’ de John Trengove ‘Ingeborg Bachmann – Journey into the Desert’ de Margarethe Von Trotta ‘BlackBerry’ de Matt Johnson ‘Till the End of the Night’ de Christoph Hochhäusler ‘The Shadowless Tower’ de Zhang Lu ‘Limbo’ d’Ivan Sen ‘Art College 1994’ de Liu Jian ‘Tótem’ de Lila Avilés ENCOUNTERS Films datés : 11/10 : ‘Viver Mal’ de João Canijo 17/04/24 : ‘White Plastic Sky’ de Tibor Bánóczki et Sarolta Szabó Films non datés : ‘In Water’ de Hong Sang-soo ‘Orlando, ma biographie politique’ de Paul B. Preciado ‘The Adults’ de Dustin Guy Defa ‘The Echo’ de Tatiana Huezo ‘The Klezmer Project’ de Leandro Koch et Paloma Schachmann ‘Here’ de Bas Devos ‘In the Blind Spot’ d’Ayse Polat ‘The Cage Is Looking for a Bird’ de Malinka Mustaeva ‘Mon pire ennemi’ de Mehran Tamadon ‘Family Time’ de Tia Kuovo ‘The Walls of Bergamo’ de Stefano Savona ‘Samsara’ de Lois Patiño ‘Eastern Front’ de Vitaly Mansky et Yevhen Titarenko ‘Absence’ de Wu Lang PANORAMA Films datés : 28/06 : ‘Passages’ d’Ira Sachs 28/06 : ‘La Sirène’ de Spidah Farsi 05/07 : ‘Au cimetière de la pellicule’ de Thierno Souleymane Diallo 16/08 : ‘La Bête dans la jungle’ de Patric Chiha 23/08 : ‘Reality’ de Tina Satter 20/09 : ‘Silver Haze’ de Sacha Polak (DVD) 18/10 : ‘A l’intérieur’ de Vasilis Katsoupis 25/10 : ‘Sisi & I’ de Frauke Finsterwalder 29/11 : ‘Kokomo City’ de D. Smith Films non datés : ‘Perpetrator’ de Jennifer Reeder ‘Adversaire’ de Milad Alami ‘After’ d’Anthony Lapia ‘All the Colours of the World Are Between Black and White’ de Babatunde Apalowo ‘Al Murhagoon’ d’Amr Gamal ‘Ambush’ de Chhatrapal Ninawe ‘And, Towards Happy Alleys’ de Sreemoyee Singh ‘El Castillo’ de Martin Benchimoi ‘Do You Love Me?’ de Tonia Noyabrova ‘Drifter’ de Hannes Hirsch ‘The Eternal Memory’ de Maite Alberdi ‘Femme’ de Sam H. Freeman et Ng Choon Pin ‘Green Night’ de Han Shuai ‘Hello Darkness’ de Soda Jerk ‘Heroic’ de David Zonana ‘Joan Baez I Am a Noise’ de Karen O’Connor, Miri Navasky et Maeve O’Boyle ‘Matria’ d’Álvaro Gago ‘Property’ de Daniel Bandeira ‘Sages-femmes’ de Léa Fehner ‘Sira’ d’Apolline Traoré ‘Stams’ de Bernhard Braunstein ‘Stille Liv’ de Malene Choi ‘Transfarina’ de Joris Lachaise ‘The Teachers’ de Loungeİlker Çatak ‘Under the Sky of Damascus’ de Heba Khaled, Talal Derki et Ali Wajeeh BERLIN SPECIALS Films datés : 31/03 : ‘Kill Bok-soon’ de Byun Sung-hyun (Netflix) 07/04 : ‘Du tennis à la prison : l’histoire de Boris Becker Pt. 1’ d’Alex Gibney (AppleTV+) 07/06 : ‘Dernière nuit à Milan’ d’Andrea Di Stefano 26/07 : ‘La Main’ de Danny Philippou et Michael Philippou Films non datés : ‘Infinity Pool’ de Brandon Cronenberg ‘Laggiù qualcuno mi ama’ de Mario Martone ‘She Came to Me’ de Rebecca Miller ‘Superpower’ de Sean Penn et Aaron Kaufman ‘Golda’ de Guy Nattiv ‘Kiss the Future’ de Nenad Cicin-Sain ‘Loriots große Trickfilmrevue’ de Peter Geyer et Loriot ‘#Manhole’ de Kazuyoshi Kumakiri ‘Ming On’ de Soi Cheang ‘Seneca’ de Robert Schwentke ‘Sonne und Beton’ de David Wnendt ‘Der vermessene Mensch’ de Lars Kraume A&B

[oldraysblog]

‼️THE LINK BETWEEN HUNTER BIDEN, UKRAINE BIOLABS, ECO HEALTH ALLIANCE AND WUHAN‼️

‼️Hunter Biden and his firm Rosemont Seneca was directly involved in the financing of Metabiota, one of the companies entrusted by the US and Ukrainian government to undertake the construction and management of the biolabs.

‼️The founder and chairman of Metabiota, is Dr. Nathan Daniel Wolfe

‼️Dr. Wolfe also serves on the editorial board of EcoHealth Alliance a company who became famous for its notorious “gain of function” research at the Wuhan Institute of Virology, the alleged epicenter of the SARS COV2 outbreak.

‼️The CEO of EcoHealth Alliance is Peter Dazsak, who works with Dr Nathan Wolfe as part of a consortium and initiative led by USAID called, PREDICT.

‼️Dr. Wolfe was also a member of DARPA’s Defence Science Research Council.(DSRC).

‼️Wolfe is also an alumni of Klaus Schwab’s World Economic Forum Young Global Leaders program.

https://21stcenturywire.com/2022/03/23/pentagons-ukraine-bio-labs-the-hunter-biden-connection/

https://t.me/LauraAbolichannel