Speaker 1: Glue, too many screens.
Speaker 2: It's a plant to drop the IQ fighting amongst each other,
Speaker 2: the rumors that don't like you. Macrom has cropped the
Speaker 2: melancholi with the wood banza hollies adjusts out of flicker
Speaker 2: rates of camel, claws of holly, but tip the metal jobbery,
Speaker 2: execute a supply hypocricy.
Speaker 3: It is magorie and back the top with you. Put
Speaker 3: the hands up to touch the akasha gets you.
Speaker 1: No.
Speaker 3: Deep down is something bigger than your wallet.
Speaker 1: Sweet eternal violence of wall that is good, true and
Speaker 1: beautiful friends. Hopefully you can hear me well, and it's
Speaker 1: not too bad a sound quality. I am not in
Speaker 1: my studio where I am normally doing these shows. I'm
Speaker 1: in Nebraska, in a random hotel that is in on
Speaker 1: on our path, on our journey. And so what's amazing
Speaker 1: to me, which you may be interested to know, is
Speaker 1: we just happened to be on a wildlife preserve. Like
Speaker 1: the window behind where this camera is looking at me
Speaker 1: is just a river and acres and acres miles and
Speaker 1: miles of wildlife preserve, and this is just a shitty hotel.
Speaker 1: So like this is just a random, beautiful moment we
Speaker 1: get to have on our fleeing from fire. So this
Speaker 1: has been a very interesting week and I'm going to
Speaker 1: share about that with you. But essentially, we ran away
Speaker 1: from Colorado because the air quality was so bad and
Speaker 1: I was getting so sick. And you may know that
Speaker 1: I have a severe and later stage autoimmune disease that
Speaker 1: is often causing big problems in my life. And so
Speaker 1: one of those problems is that any random perceived threat
Speaker 1: by any part of my body and system can turn
Speaker 1: into a big flare up where all of my systems
Speaker 1: and bodily systems are involved, and where various symptoms that
Speaker 1: seem unrelated can suddenly be causing life to feel very difficult.
Speaker 1: And so this was happening, you know, and it can
Speaker 1: happen sort of slowly, and that's what this was. The
Speaker 1: smoke has been here. You've probably heard me talk about
Speaker 1: it and mentioned it in previous shows over the past
Speaker 1: week or so, but it just wasn't sort of dragging
Speaker 1: me down as bad as it started to the point
Speaker 1: where many years ago I shared with you guys that
Speaker 1: some of my flaps would get so bad that I
Speaker 1: couldn't remember my own phone number. So clearly some neural
Speaker 1: inflammation happens from time to time, and so I get
Speaker 1: a pretty severe brain fog, and that started happening. And
Speaker 1: when I get the brain fog, I can get very
Speaker 1: emotional because, as you may have seen if you've had
Speaker 1: people who have like dementia or brain injury, it's really
Speaker 1: hard to be able to not be able to think,
Speaker 1: or to kind of be able to think but not
Speaker 1: be able to then express it. It's really difficult. So
Speaker 1: I can get really emotional and really incapable of doing
Speaker 1: pretty simple things. So that was starting to happen, as
Speaker 1: well as other symptoms that are already very uncomfortable lung stuff,
Speaker 1: throat stuff, sinus strus stuff, you know, blood in the sinuses,
Speaker 1: all kinds of just garbage that I think most people
Speaker 1: are experiencing to some degree, whether they have any sort
Speaker 1: of autoimmune condition or not. And so that's also bad enough.
Speaker 1: That would be reason enough to flee. But then on
Speaker 1: top of it, having this flare up and these big
Speaker 1: autoimmune issues starting to happen, that was very worrisome. And
Speaker 1: then Johnny, of course has very sensitive lungs as well,
Speaker 1: and has had asthma's whole life, has the lungs of
Speaker 1: a somebody with cystic fibrosis essentially, and so pretty dangerous
Speaker 1: for him to be in that situation too. So we left.
Speaker 1: So we're gone. We have the good luck of being
Speaker 1: able to leave. Our chickens are in good hands. We
Speaker 1: get to leave for a few days and hope that
Speaker 1: we're we come back. It's better hope that at least
Speaker 1: the reprieve we get to give ourselves gives us the
Speaker 1: chance to not have as many problems if the smoke
Speaker 1: is still around, which it probably will be, and so
Speaker 1: we'll see if we need to run away again. But
Speaker 1: we do have things we have to be there for.
Speaker 1: So we just fled far and off into Nebraska to
Speaker 1: be away from it all. We're gonna have to go
Speaker 1: back into it. We may have to leave again. We'll see.
Speaker 1: It's pretty pretty crazy for us. So I'm just going
Speaker 1: to share a little bit about why it's not just
Speaker 1: the smoke that is damaging and problematic here in Denver
Speaker 1: and the Denver area where this has been happening. So
Speaker 1: this is actually not the page I wanted to start on,
Speaker 1: So let's just go backwards a little bit. Here is
Speaker 1: roguesol dot org. If you don't know everything, I do
Speaker 1: is here. So my books are here. You can schedule
Speaker 1: one on one sessions with me here, the classes I
Speaker 1: teacher here. In fact, you see here receive abundance. If
Speaker 1: you click there, it'll take you to the upcoming money
Speaker 1: Packaged class. It's fantastic, which is why I'm able to
Speaker 1: do things like this on a sort of a whim unexpected.
Speaker 1: You may be like, wow, she just got back from
Speaker 1: a retreat and traveling, and yeah I did, and I
Speaker 1: was not wanting to travel again for some time. But
Speaker 1: here we are doing it. And you know, part of
Speaker 1: this is because I worked on and removed my own
Speaker 1: money blockages that I didn't know where money blockages none
Speaker 1: of us really do. We have all kinds of things
Speaker 1: built in to our system, to our society, to our messaging,
Speaker 1: to our karma that leads us to have blockages around money.
Speaker 1: So the Money Package is coming up. That's just what
Speaker 1: I call it, because it is truly a package of
Speaker 1: just tens and tens of tools that you can use
Speaker 1: for spiritually every day of your life in order to
Speaker 1: bring more abundance. And it goes far, far beyond what
Speaker 1: you can generally find in the manifestation toxically love and
Speaker 1: like crew of the New Age, stuff about manifestation and
Speaker 1: money and abundance far beyond that. This class is for
Speaker 1: people who are already somewhat maybe a debt and or
Speaker 1: going to be spiritual servants or practitioners in some way. However,
Speaker 1: it's for anybody if it calls for you. If you
Speaker 1: want to just also know how to remove your money
Speaker 1: bockages and step into that deeper abundance, then this is
Speaker 1: also for you. So that's coming up. What it tells
Speaker 1: you here July nineteenth through August second is three classes.
Speaker 1: They're about two hours each. If you know me, I
Speaker 1: often go over the two hour limit and I'm just
Speaker 1: packing in as much as i can. I'm usually also
Speaker 1: guided to provide an abundance blessing during that time period,
Speaker 1: so that will be made available to you if you're
Speaker 1: in the class. And so yeah, lots of content here.
Speaker 1: Super excited to offer this again. I'm expecting to get turnout.
Speaker 1: I hope to see you there too. So go to
Speaker 1: rogue soul dot org see everything I do, check out
Speaker 1: the money package and more. Also, the substack was where
Speaker 1: I brite. Everything that I share here is for anybody.
Speaker 1: You can sign up for free, subscribe for free, and
Speaker 1: you can also sign up at the paid level if
Speaker 1: you want to support what I do, if you want
Speaker 1: to get those messages from the spiritual ancestors as they
Speaker 1: channel through, and if you want to get the entire
Speaker 1: archive as well, that's all here at roaguways dot substack
Speaker 1: dot com. And so here's the fire that's been doing
Speaker 1: the most damaged. This, of course, as far as we know,
Speaker 1: was started by arsenists. Some of them were caught. As always,
Speaker 1: that is not highly reported and then often falls quickly
Speaker 1: out of the limelight. Even in this few places where
Speaker 1: it is reported. As of now you can still see
Speaker 1: video of somebody starting brush fires in that area and
Speaker 1: or actually I think that was a totally different area
Speaker 1: of Denver or of Colorado, And now that I'm saying this,
Speaker 1: I can't remember. But to check out my previous shows,
Speaker 1: I talk a little bit about the arsenists and why
Speaker 1: we don't hear much about them and why it disappears quickly.
Speaker 1: But this one is believed also to be arson and
Speaker 1: at force. At first, of course, they always say it's lightning,
Speaker 1: because that's the best guess you've got, and then they
Speaker 1: often find out something different like that it was either
Speaker 1: accidental somebody with a fire, fire works or something like that,
Speaker 1: or then that it was arson. And so again i'm
Speaker 1: very much fourth capital punishment for arsenists. Hopefully we can
Speaker 1: get that done. Bring it in for pedophile, bring it
Speaker 1: in for arsenist. The world will be a better place.
Speaker 1: But anyways, Aspen Acres is what they're calling this fire.
Speaker 1: It's not near Aspen, Colorado. It's just Aspen Acres is
Speaker 1: the name of that region, that part of the National Forest,
Speaker 1: and so Aspen Acres says here. As of twenty hours
Speaker 1: ago July sixth, the destruction climbs to two hundred and
Speaker 1: sixty three homes now lost in Pueblo and Custer Counties.
Speaker 1: This is just south of US, just south of US,
Speaker 1: just a stone's throw from our home in Colorado Springs.
Speaker 1: And so here's some of the smoke shrouding Colorado City.
Speaker 1: Colorado City is just south of US as well. And
Speaker 1: firefighters have made some progress. They had the containment percentage
Speaker 1: at thirteen. It was actually a little bit higher than that,
Speaker 1: and then they lost some footing as weather or wind
Speaker 1: or something kicked up, and so they lost containing a
Speaker 1: little bit more so it's partially contained. And this is
Speaker 1: a week old. Already a week old, this fire, so
Speaker 1: it keeps burning more and more and more. It's something
Speaker 1: like what do they say, two hundred and sixty three homes,
Speaker 1: four commercial buildings. It's hundreds of acres, maybe thousands. I'm
Speaker 1: looking to see here. Usually they're telling us the acreage,
Speaker 1: but I'm not seeing it. Ninety one thousand, two hundred
Speaker 1: and fifty three acres. Woo. This is now one of
Speaker 1: Colorado's largest recorded wildfires. It was being said it was
Speaker 1: the tenth, and then it was the ninth, and then
Speaker 1: it was the eighth, and now it's the seventh. Will
Speaker 1: it get higher? You don't know. So it's still not
Speaker 1: the biggest fire Colorado has had. I don't even know
Speaker 1: too though. Is it the biggest they've had? That is
Speaker 1: right next to a really populated city. Pueblo is a huge,
Speaker 1: big city. It's not as big as Denver. I don't
Speaker 1: think it's quite as big as Colorado Springs. It's a
Speaker 1: very big city, and so a lot of people are
Speaker 1: in danger here in a lot of smaller towns around
Speaker 1: the perimeter there as well. So already eating up houses
Speaker 1: and a couple commercial buildings and this huge amount of acreage.
Speaker 1: And so this isn't just fire smoke. It is toxic
Speaker 1: fire smoke. And I don't know for sure if any
Speaker 1: of the area burned up yet. Is like what you know,
Speaker 1: the superfund sites. We often see fires, questionably on these
Speaker 1: super fun sites and now all of a sudden, no
Speaker 1: one has to pay to clean them up. Those are
Speaker 1: toxic dump sites or places where toxic waste or enough
Speaker 1: pollutant was, you know, embedded in the environment that it
Speaker 1: would have taken so much to clean it up, and
Speaker 1: then conveniently, here's a huge fire, and now we don't
Speaker 1: need to clean it up. So I don't know that
Speaker 1: any of that is occurring, but I know that, especially
Speaker 1: once you're consuming houses and commercial buildings and some of this,
Speaker 1: there's a lot more toxins in the fire than if
Speaker 1: you were just burning the trees and brush. But also
Speaker 1: whatever has been being sprayed for decades is toxic too,
Speaker 1: and so is that being released. Yes, probably, so a
Speaker 1: lot more toxic than just what we would think of
Speaker 1: as smoke. Fire is in this smoke. So they've got
Speaker 1: a lot of people fighting this. We had three firefighters die.
Speaker 1: I actually think that was in a different fire in Colorado.
Speaker 1: But three firefighters have died so far on the fires
Speaker 1: in Colorado this year, which has also been really sad.
Speaker 1: In Colorado Springs, we actually have the Fallen Firefighters Memorial,
Speaker 1: so we've got three names. Unfortunately. To add to that memorial,
Speaker 1: we also have the Gold Mountain fire burning, the Ferris
Speaker 1: Fire burning, and more. And this is just in Colorado,
Speaker 1: and this is all the smoke that is contributing to
Speaker 1: the low air quality in the area. In fact, Denver
Speaker 1: ended up being ranked the most polluted global major city
Speaker 1: in the US, so most polluted city in the US,
Speaker 1: worst air quality in the US and in the world.
Speaker 1: It was thirteenth. Well here it says sixteenth, but what
Speaker 1: we had read reading was that it was thirteenth. Either way,
Speaker 1: it's amongst the most polluted. These it joined cities like Kinsasha.
Speaker 1: I don't know why that is in dr Conga, Indonesia, Jakarta,
Speaker 1: Addis Ababa and Ethiopia, Johannesburg and South Africa, Lahore and Pakistan.
Speaker 1: I mean these are like the most polluted, polluted and
Speaker 1: dirtiest cities in the world. Dubai. All these sorts of
Speaker 1: places are more polluted, worse air quality, but Denver's up
Speaker 1: there now, not usually, but because of this smoke and more.
Speaker 1: The other thing that compounds the problem in Denver in
Speaker 1: our area is ozone. And it's so funny. It was
Speaker 1: hearing about this every once in a while on the
Speaker 1: that are over the freeways, that'll say like ozone warning,
Speaker 1: and I'm like, that's a weird warning because I'm not
Speaker 1: from Denver. So I'm not from Colorado. I'm from the
Speaker 1: Pacific Northwest. I've never heard of it. We have tsunami warnings,
Speaker 1: we don't have ozone warnings, and so people are like,
Speaker 1: oh yeah. Sometimes they're like, you know, don't go outside,
Speaker 1: don't be mowing your lawn, to try not to drive,
Speaker 1: because every particulate added to the air can add to
Speaker 1: this ozone poisoning and ozone pollution. And essentially what's going
Speaker 1: on is that ozone is occurring. And I was so
Speaker 1: funny because I also accidentally recently went to the Atmospheric
Speaker 1: Scientific you know, research center up in Boulder because we
Speaker 1: did a little hike from there. They've got some great
Speaker 1: trails up there, right next to the flat irons, and
Speaker 1: so we accidentally went to the Center, and it's talking
Speaker 1: about ozone here, and it's because we're so high up, right,
Speaker 1: they call it the Mile High City. We're so high
Speaker 1: up that ozone is already occurring up in the higher atmosphere,
Speaker 1: and then when it's really really hot, it comes down lower,
Speaker 1: closer to the Earth. When there's a lot of particulates
Speaker 1: down lower, then it allows it to come down even lower.
Speaker 1: So we're high enough up that we get that ozone
Speaker 1: dipping down. It's not like a hole in the ozone
Speaker 1: or some specific problem that like Denver has polluted and
Speaker 1: had this, you know, occur. It's literally because of how
Speaker 1: high up we are. So anywhere in the world where
Speaker 1: you're at a high elevation, you might have some ozone issues,
Speaker 1: but if it's not highly populated, you're not likely to
Speaker 1: have all of those particulates in the area, not likely
Speaker 1: to have these pollutants, and so you're not likely to
Speaker 1: get as much of that. And so you know, if
Speaker 1: you take a short hike sowhere, it's high up and
Speaker 1: there's a little bit of ozone, not a big deal.
Speaker 1: But if you're constantly living in this, it can be
Speaker 1: a big deal. Right, So this is why that smoke
Speaker 1: from that fire, from those fires, from the Aspen fire.
Speaker 1: More isn't just smoke, It isn't just that that is
Speaker 1: being dealt with. It also causes this ozone pardon me,
Speaker 1: to be more prevalent and to also cause problems. So
Speaker 1: ozone pollution worsens Denver's chronic air quality struggles by transforming
Speaker 1: historic visibility issues into severe public health challenges. And so
Speaker 1: often in the winter we're getting this you know, kind
Speaker 1: of brown cloud over Denver because the winds might not
Speaker 1: shift or things might not kind of push stuff out
Speaker 1: of the way, and so it sort of sits over
Speaker 1: the city while ozone comes down too. In cases like this,
Speaker 1: we have all this wildfire and all this pollution that
Speaker 1: even if the wind comes, I mean, it often whips
Speaker 1: the fire higher, so you get even more pollutants, and
Speaker 1: so nothing can really get this pollution out of the way,
Speaker 1: and now the ozone can come and poison you even more.
Speaker 1: So ozone combines with this particulate matter, especially in wildfire,
Speaker 1: and the two pollutants together cause far worse respiratory cardiovascular
Speaker 1: inflammation than either does individually. So unfortunately, my again my
Speaker 1: personal health issues, and someone like Johnny with asthma or
Speaker 1: any kind of breathing issues. Double bad, double bad should
Speaker 1: go already bad enough to have wildfire particulates. By the way,
Speaker 1: there's some of the most polluting. They're the largest particulate,
Speaker 1: and therefore they're the easiest to filter out if you
Speaker 1: can use some of these remediation ish you know methods.
Speaker 1: But also they're the most damaging because right there clogging
Speaker 1: up all of your system. So ozone's coming down. We've
Speaker 1: got these wildfires. Ozone and wildfire together makes it even worse.
Speaker 1: And ozone pollution makes you sick in a similar way
Speaker 1: that any kind of pollution in the air might make
Speaker 1: you sick. Most often is affecting your lungs, cardiovascular, and
Speaker 1: so again, our geography is here in Colorado, especially in
Speaker 1: the Denver area, is definitely worse for this. Weather makes
Speaker 1: it worse. Wildfires make it worse, and all of that's
Speaker 1: happening at once, you know. For me, it's just like, yeah,
Speaker 1: I can read these health problems for ozone, coughing, sore throats,
Speaker 1: scratchy throat, difficulty breathing, and flamed and damaged airways, aggravating
Speaker 1: lung diseases, asthma attacks are worse all of that, and
Speaker 1: I'm like, check, check, check right, my throat, you might
Speaker 1: even still hear it my throat, my lungs, my sinuses
Speaker 1: were getting really bad. But again, if you have, even
Speaker 1: if you don't have autoimmune, you can imagine that anything
Speaker 1: like this that's putting a stress on your system is
Speaker 1: also therefore stressing out any other issue that you're already
Speaker 1: dealing with. So autoimmune is sort of like the Canarian
Speaker 1: the coal mine for everybody else. If it's bothering me
Speaker 1: this much, it's wearing everyone else down too. They just
Speaker 1: don't notice it yet, right, So other things are also accumulating.
Speaker 1: So I always think of it that way, and I
Speaker 1: kind of can get a little bit sensitive about my
Speaker 1: sensitivity or I'm like, why is everyone else noticing? Or
Speaker 1: how come I'm so weak? Or why am i? As
Speaker 1: you know, I can have some of that go on
Speaker 1: that I'm transforming over time and accepting loving myself through
Speaker 1: over time, you know, but everyone else is actually suffering too,
Speaker 1: And you know, it's so funny. I heard someone say like, oh,
Speaker 1: it's not that bad up here, and then like later
Speaker 1: that day they were like, this is the worst in
Speaker 1: the US. I was like, that's pretty bad. That's pretty bad.
Speaker 1: But we can just not notice it, or we can
Speaker 1: just kind of like you got to get through it right,
Speaker 1: just kind of buckle down and move forward. And it's
Speaker 1: not just these listed health effects that are affecting us.
Speaker 1: Here's the other thing that almost no one is going
Speaker 1: to add to this, but I'm going to add to
Speaker 1: this is we've had these major solar storms. Let's see
Speaker 1: if I can find anything on it over the past week.
Speaker 1: I know if I went to Ben Davidson or any
Speaker 1: of these sorts of people, I would find plenty on it.
Speaker 1: So if you want to go looking a little bit
Speaker 1: more deeply and see the details, you can definitely go
Speaker 1: do that. But here's just from the AI overview. The
Speaker 1: sun saw hyperactivity from sun spots AR four four seven nine,
Speaker 1: a machine gun burst of ten M class solar flares
Speaker 1: in a twenty four hour period. Whoo. We also had
Speaker 1: an X one point three flare on July fourth and
Speaker 1: a strong M five point three flare on July fifth,
Speaker 1: multiple earth bound CMEs for launch triggering moderate geomagnetic storm
Speaker 1: watches over the weekend. So we've had a lot of
Speaker 1: interesting electrical activity over the globe because of these storms
Speaker 1: and other things going on with the geomagnetic field weakening,
Speaker 1: So that just adds to it. I mean, the types
Speaker 1: of symptoms that I experience could just be attributed to
Speaker 1: these types of things. Sometimes that's all that's going on.
Speaker 1: Sometimes when a lightning storm rolls through, now, it just
Speaker 1: levels me and I just have to go lay down
Speaker 1: for like four hours as it passes because my whole
Speaker 1: body just stops being able to function. So again I'm
Speaker 1: more sensitive than most to any of these types of things,
Speaker 1: but this type of stuff is therefore affecting everybody. So
Speaker 1: on top of the wildfire smoke and the ozone pollution,
Speaker 1: also all of this geomagnetic instability and solar storming. Lots
Speaker 1: of cool Aurora photos. Lots of people I saw were
Speaker 1: posting those. Again it's beautiful, lots of really beautiful thunderstorms,
Speaker 1: and you know, I'm sure we'll see other cool things.
Speaker 1: We also, again might always see more earthquakes, which we've
Speaker 1: been seeing, and more storms, you know, as far as
Speaker 1: tornadoes and kind of extreme weather stuff that's also often
Speaker 1: going hand in hand with this, more volcanoes. But we
Speaker 1: did have radio blackouts, geomagnetic storms and things that we
Speaker 1: can monitor that we saw, We saw the human resonance
Speaker 1: going nuts, all of that stuff. So pretty intense week.
Speaker 1: It's a very intense week. Aside from that, obviously, July
Speaker 1: fourth was really cool. I loved watching the crazy fireworks
Speaker 1: at d C while I was recovering. I've just been
Speaker 1: like basically laid out almost for a week now, doing
Speaker 1: my best to get some stuff done, but pretty bad.
Speaker 1: But that was really fun to watch and see that.
Speaker 1: The South Dakota fireworks were cool. Of course they canceled
Speaker 1: them here where I was at, so we didn't get
Speaker 1: any real fireworks, but we got to watch these really
Speaker 1: cool fireworks dislays. There was that really awesome drone show
Speaker 1: down in Texas. If you didn't see that, I loved that.
Speaker 1: That was really well done. So some really beautiful things.
Speaker 1: And again here I am at this crazy, random, shitty hotel,
Speaker 1: but it happens to look out on a river in
Speaker 1: a wildlife preserve. And best part of all, I'm feeling
Speaker 1: better today than I felt in a week. That's great.
Speaker 1: I love it. My throat's still kind of dicey, my
Speaker 1: lungs feel like they're clearing out. Everything is still very inflamed.
Speaker 1: If you can't tell, you probably can't. But that's very nice.
Speaker 1: This is the shittiness of a shitty studio and a camera. Right.
Speaker 1: You can't really see, but things are sort of starting
Speaker 1: to clear up. That's all really good. Best part of
Speaker 1: all fireflies. There's fireflies here, there's fireflies, here's peak firefly time.
Speaker 1: And I just so happened to get to be here,
Speaker 1: so kind of happy we got forced out of our
Speaker 1: home and had to run away to Nebraska because I
Speaker 1: get to look out and see fireflies. They're so cool.
Speaker 1: You may remember, I actually technically saw my first firefly
Speaker 1: of my life last year at the Blazing Brightness Retreat
Speaker 1: for no reason at all. They don't even live in Colorado,
Speaker 1: there's no reason there should have been any. And there
Speaker 1: was like six of them in this tiny little pond
Speaker 1: area next to a hot spring, right before the retreat started,
Speaker 1: and so that was so cool. It was one of
Speaker 1: the coolest things ever. I'm pretty sure I cried. I
Speaker 1: don't remember, but here there's just thousands of them. There's
Speaker 1: just thousands of them, and they're just out and they're
Speaker 1: just blinking to each other. They'll like blank and light
Speaker 1: up and just like spin off. Some like literally we'll
Speaker 1: just like spin while they're lit up, or they'll just
Speaker 1: like fly across all They'll just like sit there and
Speaker 1: kind of blink. I'm sure all of you were like, yeah,
Speaker 1: we've seen fireflies before, but I haven't. So I'm really
Speaker 1: excited and it's so cool. I actually started crying because
Speaker 1: I was like, there's so beautiful lookin that they just
Speaker 1: got lights in their buds and they fire around, and
Speaker 1: which is always I'm sure really adorable to Johnny break
Speaker 1: down and cry because a firefly has lighten its. But
Speaker 1: but if you can't cry because a firefly has lightnings,
Speaker 1: but then I don't know what you're really alive for,
Speaker 1: it's like the whole point. So I really love them.
Speaker 1: I hope. I know I'm going to see even more tonight.
Speaker 1: We have a few more days escape from the fire
Speaker 1: and trying to let go of my stress and tension
Speaker 1: about returning to that zone. But I know that this
Speaker 1: reprieve will give me enough energy to do that well.
Speaker 1: And like I said, if I need to, I'm gonna
Speaker 1: run away again, and that's just going to be how
Speaker 1: it has to be. So I am welcoming, inviting, and
Speaker 1: appreciating you for your donations. If you'd like to donate
Speaker 1: to support what we're going through. It is an added
Speaker 1: expense we did not expect to have to make, and
Speaker 1: I appreciate all of you who love me enough to
Speaker 1: support me, love this content enough to give a little
Speaker 1: value back for the value you get out of it.
Speaker 1: No worries. If you can't, please don't stress yourself out.
Speaker 1: But if you have a little bit, every little bit helps.
Speaker 1: There is a donation option below wherever you're watching or listening.
Speaker 1: There's always a donation option there actually because some people
Speaker 1: just like to do that in order to support the
Speaker 1: show every once in a while, so I'm always welcoming
Speaker 1: of those donations of support. But there is an option,
Speaker 1: the first option below where you're watching or listening, and
Speaker 1: that's just through the site. Through the shop, it'll look
Speaker 1: like you're buying a donation for ten dollars, but you
Speaker 1: can do as many multiples of ten dollars as you want.
Speaker 1: On that. There's also the Bitcoin links and the PayPal
Speaker 1: links and all of those as well, so whatever version
Speaker 1: you love, feel free, And of course, again like I said,
Speaker 1: don't worry about it. If you're strapped. It's not something
Speaker 1: I'm like desperately begging for. Just we'll definitely accept the
Speaker 1: help if you've got it to share, and thank you
Speaker 1: for that. And I'll be hopefully doing the winning report
Speaker 1: tomorrow so hopefully get a little bit back on some
Speaker 1: sort of sort of sort of schedule at least be
Speaker 1: connecting with you guys in some of those ways. So
Speaker 1: thank you, thank you, thank you, love you, love you,
Speaker 1: love you for all of your support. You guys, I
Speaker 1: really appreciate you, especially giving me some leeway with not
Speaker 1: putting out as many shows as I've been struggling through this.
Speaker 1: So appreciate you so much as always, and yeah, I
Speaker 1: will hopefully see you again soon. Wish us luck here
Speaker 1: And ideally we're all visualizing, praying for asking for a
Speaker 1: cease to these fires in Colorado, some moisture to come
Speaker 1: in and assist with the ceasing of those fires and
Speaker 1: the releasing of those toxins and that smoke so it
Speaker 1: can get dispersed into the larger environment and everything can
Speaker 1: be back to a nice battles and health. Pray for it,
Speaker 1: ask for it, visualize it, whatever you do. I appreciate that,
Speaker 1: and I'm sure everyone in Pueblo does too. Hopefully nobody
Speaker 1: else's house gets destroyed. I can't imagine how hard that
Speaker 1: would be. So much love and I'll see you guys later.
Speaker 1: Until then, travel well, infra balance and always look inside first.
Speaker 3: Glue doing screens. It's a plot to drop the IQ
Speaker 3: fighting amounts each other, the rulers that don't like you.
Speaker 3: Maclom has dropped.
Speaker 2: The melancholi with the wood Lonza Holly sudjusins out of
Speaker 2: flicker rates of camel Plaza Holley.
Speaker 3: That's if the metal robbery execute us upperly. Hypocricy is
Speaker 3: vakay and back the top of put the hands up
Speaker 3: to touch the acasha gets you know, deep down to
Speaker 3: something bigger than your wallet.