Banking on Tomorrow:
#SilentSunday 11082026v
bankingontomorrow.blogspot.c…
Don't let others decide for you - get out and VOTE
theatlantic.com/politics/202…
Banking on Tomorrow:
The first #SilentSunday of November 2026
bankingontomorrow.blogspot.c…
Banking on Tomorrow:
the last #SilentSunday of October 2026
bankingontomorrow.blogspot.c…
FINALLY
The most important thing today is that Starlink and Starshield operations have been restored to the speeds we had before the restrictions. The speeds are now where they need to be. The restoration began overnight, and by this morning, speeds were already sufficient. This matters: for our frontline logistics, for defending Ukraine against jet-powered “shaheds.”
I thank all Americans and all our partners who took this seriously and truly helped – members of Congress, senators, all the media, the State Department, and the President. Protecting lives matters.
Banking on Tomorrow:
the 10182026v of #SilentSunday
bankingontomorrow.blogspot.c…
The question is: should the human-set atomic time and astronomical time based on the rotation of the Earth sync?
cnn.com/2026/10/13/science/l…
Banking on Tomorrow:
#SilentSunday 10.11.2026v
bankingontomorrow.blogspot.c…
Banking on Tomorrow:
the first #SilentSunday of October
bankingontomorrow.blogspot.c…
for years, our leaders have become more and more remote from reality.
Congress still has pensions, 100% legal, dental, medical, and vision coverage - and they know longer realize the scramble of everyday life
In his book Collapse, Jared Diamond studied a dozen societies across thousands of years, from the Maya to the Vikings, to answer one question: why do great civilizations fall? What he found wasn't drought, war or bad luck. None of those were ever enough on their own. The one thing present in every collapse was how the people at the top responded to what was happening below them.
The warning sign he found again and again was leaders who were completely insulated from the pain of ordinary people. When the powerful never feel the consequences, they stop seeing the problem, and when they stop seeing it, they stop fixing it. The Maya kings kept enriching themselves and building monuments while the farmers who fed them went hungry. Their civilization didn't fall because of one bad year. It fell because the people in charge had stopped living in the same world as everyone else.
Diamond called them "distant managers." They are the people in power who live so far from the damage that they are the last to understand how bad it has gotten. By the time they notice, the fields are already empty.
His most important finding was that collapse is a choice. Every society that fell had leaders who could have changed course and chose not to. The question for us is whether we will keep letting people who can't see us make that choice for us. Because we are there folks.
On November 1st, bulldozers come for the mature American Chestnut groves at the former Clements State Tree Nursery.
To build a data center.
newsandsentinel.com/news/bus…
Banking on Tomorrow:
the last #SilentSunday of September 2026
bankingontomorrow.blogspot.c…
If the fed database is truly voluntary, then the impact is mitigated, but does anyone truly believe state election results will be accepted by the regime if the state doesn't use this flawed system?democracydocket.com/news-ale…
Banking on Tomorrow:
The last #SilentSunday of summer 2026 bankingontomorrow.blogspot.c…
According to the BBJ:
"Terra Nova Ventures founder David Tufaro filed an application with the Maryland Historical Trust on Thursday that seeks to have the Harborplace pavilions ... added to the Maryland Inventory of Historical Places"baltimorefishbowl.com/storie…
Banking on Tomorrow:
#SilentSunday 09132026v
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