What's on TV?




 I am so thankful to have a TV-free household.

For a while now, we've been without TV by choice; the exorbitantly-priced cable programming, or satellite TV,  was not worth it.
Not only was most of the 'programming' (apt word, there) worthless, but it was usually outright offensive or obnoxious, and the advertising especially was more and more in-your-face with the multicultural messages.

At best, TV makes one depressed, because it depicts this utterly alien and (to most of us here) dystopian universe, which it presents as normal and desirable, not to say inevitable.

You will conform
You will resign yourself to a relentlessly uniform 'global village' wherein you will feel alienated and lost.

You will be absorbed into the fake, illusory (and dystopian) world of the media. 
You will surrender to this slime



Over the years, technology has influenced the kind of activities we pursue.
Youtube took over reading, online games replaced outdoor games, and Facebook n Twitter are now more important than real social gatherings!

It's a common belief among ethnopatriots and ethnonationalists that shedding our attachment to the media would be the best possible course of action. TV, Hollywood, popular music and videos, all have been turned into little more than vehicles for propaganda.

Not only is the Babelist, globalist agenda being rammed down our throats, but there is the pushing of various consumer goods that keeps people fixated on toys, gadgets, distractions of various kinds.

It is this whole package that has people transfixed,  blinding them to what is going on in the wider world, or even right in their local area.

The media counterfeit of reality becomes more real to many people than the actual world around us.


If only we could wean our children in particular from the pernicious media, and shield them from the pollution that is TV these days.

What a difference that would make to our society.
Unfortunately, though, just as with pornography, even if we ourselves don't partake of it, we have to live in a society which is porn-saturated.



We get it second-hand, as it were, and the same is true of TV.
I know a great deal more about TV series that I have never watched than I care to know, but there's no real escape from it.
It's in the air we breathe.

But using something like Roku or other means of streaming media content to your TV enables you to select what you want, and to filter out the garbage.

There is more than just streaming Netflix, Hulu or Amazon videos; there are old movies and old TV shows , material from the Internet Archive, podcasts galore, music of every variety.

There is life without TV. It's possible to enjoy some media via streaming, but in moderation.
There's an addictive quality about TV that is not present when you can 'just say no' to the TV habit, and tune out the propaganda.

Fill her up!




Average UK petrol prices have gone past the 132p a litre mark, meaning that for the first time the cost has reached 
£6 a gallon!

£6.00  = $9.50 





Exchange rate: 1.583281
Rate valid as of: 2/2/2012


Cheapest stations within 5 miles 
 130.9p
Causeway Service Station
Wilderspool Causeway, Warrington, WA4 6QE
Esso, 2.05 miles away, last updated on 1 February
 130.9p
Morrisons Warrington
Greenalls Avenue, Warrington, WA4 6RN
Morrisons, 2.6 miles away, last updated on 1 February
 131.7p
Asda Westbrook
Cromwell Avenue, Westbrook, Warrington, WA5 5UQ
Asda, 1.34 miles away, last updated on 1 February
 131.9p
Tesco Warrington Extra
Winwick Road, Warrington, WA2 7NE
Tesco, 1.2 miles away, last updated on 1 February
 131.9p
Shell Longford Bridge
Winwick Road, Warrington, WA2 8HZ
Shell, 1.26 miles away, last updated on 31 January
Cheapest stations within 5 miles of WA5 0AH for Diesel
 138.7p
Asda Westbrook
Cromwell Avenue, Westbrook, Warrington, WA5 5UQ
Asda, 1.34 miles away, last updated on 1 February
 138.9p
Causeway Service Station
Wilderspool Causeway, Warrington, WA4 6QE
Esso, 2.05 miles away, last updated on 31 January
 138.9p
Morrisons Warrington
Greenalls Avenue, Warrington, WA4 6RN
Morrisons, 2.6 miles away, last updated on 1 February
 139.9p
Tesco Warrington Extra
Winwick Road, Warrington, WA2 7NE
Tesco, 1.2 miles away, last updated on 1 February
 139.9p
Tesco Longford Warrington Express
Winwick Road, Warrington, WA2 8JE
Tesco Express, 1.27 miles away, last updated on 1 February
Happy motoring!

ENERGY HOG

The Pink bag like thing is a Pig

Oil tankers exiting Strait of Hormuz could be a thing of the past







and then....









MONEY, MONEY, MONEY,



The European Super Highway of Debt
These info-graphics shows how much banks borrowed to Greece, Ireland, Italy, Portugal & Spain (GIIPS). Europe is in a deep crisis, and this shows how much must be repaid.




€100
€100 - I bet you wish you could push print. ;-)





€10,000
€10,000 - Approximately 1/3rd of the €30,000 each Greek owes to the
Government of Greece, when you split the Greek government debt across
the whole population, which is €30,530 per citizen. 



€1 Million
€1,000,000 - Not as big of a pile as you thought, huh?
Still this is 92 years of work for the average
human on earth.



€100 Million
€100,000,000 - Approximately the size of the bonuses that CEO's of big banks during the financial crisis. Good thing the bonuses are wired to the account, taking your Christmas bonus home in the trunk of the Limo doesn’t work. The trunk is too small. The small €1 Million is for comparison.
Fits nicely on an ISO / Military standard sized pallet.











€2 Billion - A Truck Load Full of Cash
€2,000,000,000 - Greece's budget deficit is €24,125,000,000. So Greece will need to borrow 12 of these trucks this year full of €100 Euro bills in order not to bankrupt. [Source]




€61.6B#2 biggest lender to
GIIPS country
Governments
€61.7B#1 biggest lender to
GIIPS country
Governments
€122.3 Billion - Money bankrupting Governments borrowed from 2 Big Banks
€122,300,000,000 - Biggest lenders: Bank Intesa SanPaolo & Bank BBVA gave a total of €122.3 Billion to struggling European Governments - Greece, Ireland, Italy, Portugal & Spain. The Intesa SanPaolo convoy is ~514 meters long and the BBVA convoy is ~505 meters long.









€560 Billion - Amount borrowed from Banks by Governments of bankrupting countries
€560,410,000,000 - Greek, Irish, Italian, Portuguese & Spanish governments borrowed little over half a trillion Euros from the banks shown below. All banks on the list borrowed over €10 billion to GIIPS. Now the banks are worried if they will get it back.

For the curious: The info comes from the European Banking Authority's Stress Tests and is labeled as "Results of the 2011 EBA EU-wide stress test: Exposures to sovereigns (central and local governments)".




Intesa SanPaoloBBVAUniCredit GroupBanco SantanderBNP Paribasla CaixaBanco Monte Dei Paschi di SienaBankiaDexiaBarclaysCommerzbankNational Bank of GreeceSociété GénéraleCrédit AgricoleHSBCDeutsche BankBanco PopolareINGHypo Real EstateUBI BancaRBS



€428.3B#2 biggest lender to GIIPS country
private sector
€828.6 Billion - People of bankrupt countries borrowed €828.6B from two large European banks.
€828,600,000,000 - Intesa SanPaolo & Banco Santander lent a total of €828.6 billion to GIIPS in loans to institutions, corporations, retail business, mortgages, commercial real estate, etc, also called private debt. Intesa SanPaolo's convoy is 3.8 kilometers long and Banco Santander's is 3.5 kilometers long.

In technical terms this is called "Credit risk exposures (EAD - exposure at default)".
The info is sourced from European Banking Authority's website - 2011 Bank Stress Tests.
€400.2B#2 biggest lender to GIIPS country
private sector
€400.2B#2 biggest lender to GIIPS country
private sector






Banco Monte Dei Paschi di SienaUniCredit GroupIntesa SanPaoloUBI BancaBanco PopolareBanco SantanderGrupo Banco PopularBBVABankiala CaixaCaixa Geral de DepositosBarclaysAIB


Time Traveller