Let Children Be Children

There is something deeply absurd about marketing makeup and beauty products to young children and toddlers. The beauty industry spent decades marketing to, convincing them they needed one more product to look better, younger or more attractive (which I'm also against, but for another discussion). The evolved to focus on men and teens.  Now that same marketing machine is moving toward children, treating them as a new generation of beauty consumers.  The corporate greed is a beast. 

Toddlers don't need makeup. Young children don't need adult beauty routines. They don't need to be taught that their appearance is something to constantly evaluate, improve, or enhance.

This isn't about health. It's about vanity, marketing, and profit.  Parents, please don't let your kids fall prey to this. Kids are not miniature adults. Adult products and adult beauty standards belong in adult hands. Childhood should be a time for play, imagination, learning, and simply being comfortable in your own skin.

Parents have a role in protecting that boundary, too. We shouldn't encourage children to worry about looking older, more glamorous, or more attractive simply because an industry has decided they are a profitable market.  See this marketing ploy for what it is.

Let adults be adults. Let children be children.

Much Love, Lynn 

Support the blog with a one-time tip: PayPal | Buy Me A Coffee
Exclusive content & deeper dives: Patreon | SubscribeStar | Substack | Buy Me A Coffee

Stay connected: Telegram Channel | Telegram Chat | X 

Tartarian Truth in Plain Sight

What if we didn't build the world and the evil elite just stole what they "found?"  I believe a civilization before us created cities, buildings, infrastructure and monuments, which is very different than the story we've been given. Then came renaming and rewriting of a story. They took what was already standing and attached their names to it, declared locations “founded” and gave us the impression that "founded" meant erected. This evolved into an accepted history. His-story literally, means just that "his" story. It's a narrative written by those who held the power to preserve, publish and teach it. This allowed them to decide which questions were allowed and which questions were dangerous.

To read more on this agenda, please finish reading here: 

Patreon | SubscribeStar | Substack | Buy Me A Coffee

Much Love, Lynn 

Groupthink Over and Over

A century later the same pattern repeats. Those making the rules stand unmasked in the sun and fresh air. Everyone else  is told to cover up.  It isn't from fear of the virus, but from fear of standing out. Conformity is easier than thinking. Groupthink does the rest. Covering up becomes a signal that you "belong" and you’re one of the good ones. Some things never change.  

Critical thinking is a GOOD thing! Don't be afraid to stand out when it feels right.

Much Love, Lynn 

Support the blog with a one-time tip: PayPal | Buy Me A Coffee
Exclusive content & deeper dives: Patreon | SubscribeStar | Substack | Buy Me A Coffee

Stay connected: Telegram Channel | Telegram Chat | X 

Polio, Manmade or Myth?

In the 1940s to 1950s physicians noticed pesticide spraying overlapped with summer paralysis outbreaks.  It was then realized that this wasn't just a virus. Jim West later blew the whistle.  Suzanne Humphries and others then published graphs of DDT production versus polio cases further strengthening the correlation.  

As always, do your research.  I will let you decide.  Was it DDT or something else?  Thoughts? 

Much Love, Lynn 

Support the blog with a one-time tip: PayPal | Buy Me A Coffee
Exclusive content & deeper dives: Patreon | SubscribeStar | Substack | Buy Me A Coffee

Stay connected: Telegram Channel | Telegram Chat | X 

We've Become the Product

Healthcare used to be simple. You called. You were seen. The doctor knew your name. You paid a reasonable copay and left with answers. That version is mostly gone. What replaced it is a machine built to process people, not care for them. 

Insurance is the real customer. Billing codes are the real language. Networks, portals, forms, referrals, and “not covered” are the real product. The clinic does not need to know you. It needs to extract enough data, enough signatures, enough billable minutes to keep the machine running. The doctor gets four minutes. The nurse gets eight. You wait weeks, then months, then get three (or ten) separate bills and a phone tree that explains nothing. 

It is efficient for the companies in the middle. It is profitable for the ones who sell the software, the plans, the networks, the “patient engagement” tools. It is sad for everyone else. You are not treated like a person who is scared, tired, or in pain. You are treated like a claim that might or might not pay out. Your time is cheap. Your data is useful. Your loyalty is assumed because you have nowhere else to go. 

Medicine did not have to become this. It could have stayed a relationship between a sick person and someone trying to help. Instead it adopted the same model as everything else by turning the human into inventory.

Thoughts?

Much Love, Lynn 

Support the blog with a one-time tip: PayPal | Buy Me A Coffee
Exclusive content & deeper dives: Patreon | SubscribeStar | Substack | Buy Me A Coffee

Stay connected: Telegram Channel | Telegram Chat | X