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The New York Times reported that a Secret Service whistleblower, who had provided security for prior Donald Trump golf outings in Palm Beach, Florida, said that during the recent assassination attempt, protocol was not followed as agents were not posted well in advance at known weak spots along the fence, where the perpetrator had been hiding for 12 hours. It is unclear also whether there was a routine sweep of the perimeter. Was this apparent lapse in security manipulated to happen?
ClosedNicola asked 2 weeks ago • 
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Several people sitting directly behind Donald Trump at his recent campaign rally in Tucson, Arizona, reported that as they left, their eyes were burning. At least one person sought medical attention at an ER because by the next day she had visual impairment and pain that took 2 weeks to subside. What was the cause of this discomfort? Was it some kind of attempted chemical attack on Trump?
ClosedNicola asked 2 weeks ago • 
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A second assassination attempt against Donald Trump at his golf course in Palm Beach, Florida, was recently thwarted by the Secret Service. The would-be perpetrator, who fled after being spotted and fired on, leaving behind a rifle with a telescopic sight, was arrested and not much has been divulged about his motives as yet. Who or what is behind this attempt on the life of the former president?
ClosedNicola asked 2 weeks ago • 
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A recent analysis in the June JAMA Network Open, by Philip Rosenberg and Adalberto Miranda-Filho at the National Cancer Institute, of data from 3.8 million people diagnosed with invasive cancers showed a generational worsening underway. Generation X women, compared to baby boomers, have projected increases by age 60 in thyroid, kidney, rectal, uterine, colon, pancreatic, and ovarian cancers, as well as leukemia and non-Hodgkin’s lymphoma. There were forecasted rises in Gen-X men for thyroid, kidney, rectal, colon, and prostate cancers. The authors note some of the increase may be due to better screening, but attribute many of the increased cancers to risks of lifestyle factors like obesity, diet, and lack of exercise. What is Creator’s perspective?
ClosedNicola asked 2 weeks ago • 
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Given the large and growing list of chronic human diseases you have confirmed are actually viral in origin, it is shocking to see this must encompass a huge number of unhealthy people, given that the list includes so many of the most common maladies. Can you help us put in perspective this huge dilemma that is still completely unappreciated by medical science? What percent of all cases of chronic illness are actually viral in origin and what does that say about the history and current practice of medicine?
ClosedNicola asked 2 weeks ago • 
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A viewer asks: “While placebos themselves are inactive, the mind’s response to the belief in treatment can be powerful enough to initiate healing. The placebo effect is believed to work via a combination of psychological, neurological, physiological, and social mechanisms. Is the placebo mechanism one of stimulating the brain to release natural painkillers that reduce pain, improve mood, and create a feeling of well being? Could healthcare provision be improved by utilizing patient perception of factors such as bedside manner, confidence, compassionate care, formality of receiving pills, and even the appearance of tablets in order to influence the brain’s pain pathways, reducing the sensation of pain or even symptoms?” What is Creator’s perspective?
ClosedNicola asked 2 weeks ago • 
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“Shame on you!” We’ve all heard it, and we’ve all said it. The Oxford Dictionary defines shame as both a feeling and an action, “a painful feeling of humiliation or distress caused by the consciousness of wrong or foolish behavior,” as well as, to “make (someone) feel ashamed.” Shame is a feeling nearly everyone everywhere tries to avoid, with the irony being that those most vulnerable to criticism are the ones most prone to overindulge in attempting to elicit that feeling in others. In some ways the dichotomy of shame is perhaps the most profound of hypocrisy litmus tests there is. What is Creator’s perspective?
ClosedNicola asked 2 months ago • 
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Pavlov’s dog. If that term is unfamiliar to you, it is worth your time to get familiar with what it really means. Ivan Pavlov demonstrated a “conditioned response” in the dogs he used for experimentation. Some of these experiments were quite cruel and involved electric shocks to impair or elicit both involuntary physiological as well as behavioral responses. The act of shaming is actually a very similar paradigm, and it’s easy to imagine the one doing the shaming as having an electric shock button that they press to deliver a very uncomfortable at best, and excruciatingly painful at worst, emotional shock to the recipient’s consciousness. What is Creator’s perspective?
ClosedNicola asked 2 months ago • 
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Shaming is not isolated to humans. An acquaintance has a five-year-old beagle who has an undesirable habit of urinating on the hardwood floor if not put outside on a timely basis. The dog has been trained entirely through rewards and only verbal shaming as punishment. But the effect of shaming can be quite profound. The dog knows that urinating inside the house is undesirable behavior and displeasing to the humans in the house, so the dog makes sure no one is watching when she goes. As an adult dog, she has never been caught in the act. One recent morning this acquaintance found the all too familiar puddle on the floor and turned to the dog right behind them, pointed to the puddle, and said, “No,” just, “No.” Not loud or even conveying much in the way of emotion, just enough to communicate displeasure. The response of the dog was rather extreme—tail between her legs and she wandered off to hide under the raised footrest of a recliner for a few minutes “until the coast was clear.” The acquaintance was a bit “taken aback” at the profound effect of a simple, “No.” This person does not shame the dog very often, and that may be one explanation for the exaggerated effect. What can Creator tell us?
ClosedNicola asked 2 months ago • 
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The feeling of shame is associated with the “conscience” of a person. In fact, the very existence of this phenomenon is one of the most persuasive arguments there is for the existence of the divine. It’s hard to take the “conscience” for granted. Unfortunately, we have learned that the feeling of shame is a rather crude form of messaging that can be delivered from multiple sources, some benevolent and some malevolent. Presumably, it can come from the higher self, guides and guardians, and even Creator. It can also be triggered by the deep subconscious, cellular memory, spirit attachments, and perhaps most alarmingly of all, the interlopers—fallen angelics and extraterrestrials. Figuring out both the origin and relevancy of feelings of shame is one of the most profound challenges every human being faces. What is Creator’s perspective?
ClosedNicola asked 2 months ago • 
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Shaming seems to be the very root of much political discourse, with one side attempting to shame the other side. The negative effect of all this is that people eventually get cynical about all political discourse and will shy away from it altogether. It’s even more discouraging when the ones doing the most shaming are also the most hypocritical, and the most guilty of the behavior they are shaming the other side for. What is Creator’s perspective?
ClosedNicola asked 2 months ago • 
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Defiance is the act of resisting shaming. The middle finger salute came about as it was common practice in the Middle Ages to cut off the middle finger of captured soldiers, as this finger was necessary for effective archery. Soldiers would come to taunt their enemies by showing them from across the battlefield that they still had their middle fingers. Today this gesture is widely used to communicate, “I reject your efforts to shame me.” As humans are prone to go too far in utilizing compensatory behaviors like this, we often end up rejecting more criticism and shaming in ways that are unwise. What is Creator’s perspective?
ClosedNicola asked 2 months ago • 
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It’s bad enough when the genesis of shame is others, but it can be even more insidious when the source of shame is the self. This can result in severe depression, withdrawal, and even suicide. It can even be embraced to the extent that the person fights off those attempting to counteract and heal their shame. The term “hugging your cactus” seems quite on target. What can Creator tell us?
ClosedNicola asked 2 months ago • 
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The Battle of the Sexes can be sometimes downright comical and often involves nearly futile attempts to shame the other gender that simply don’t work. We see this when women frequently criticize men for “not asking for directions” and men almost universally just “laugh it off.” Most men are quite literally shameless when it comes to this behavior. Likewise, many, if not most women, cannot be effectively shamed for taking too long in the bathroom, and ignore such shaming attempts as, “Oh, just so much noise,” often increasing the frustration levels of the partner. More than one divorce ultimately results from these disparities. What is Creator’s perspective?
ClosedNicola asked 2 months ago • 
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Shaming can be seen as an assault on another person’s belief system. The one doing the shaming is trying to demonstrate that the belief being challenged is false or deficient in some way. This can be where there is power in numbers, and the more people that can be enlisted in joining the one attempting to shame, the more profound the shame actually experienced by the recipient can be. It’s not an exaggeration that profound public shaming and embarrassment can lead to both suicide and homicide. And while psychopaths are said to lack a conscience, shaming one publicly might be the last thing you ever do. What can Creator tell us?
ClosedNicola asked 2 months ago • 
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