Overcoming Adversity

Grammy-nominated musician Jewel shared how she’s prioritizing her mental health and how she’s helping others — including kids — do the same. Jewel On Her New Interactive Website “Never Broken” And Paperback Book| BUILD Series – Bing video

Singer-songwriter Jewel Kilcher
Born May 23, 1974 (age 47) · Payson, UT.,
is best known for ballads such as “You Were Meant for Me” and “Who Will Save Your Soul,” but lately she’s been focused on promoting mindfulness 
and sharing her mental health story.
Late last year she launched Never Broken, a site dedicated to “emotional fitness” through online tools. And, on an episode of Dan Harris’ podcast “10% Happier,” the 42-year-old Alaska native explained how she used the practice to take control after ending up homeless and plagued by panic attacks at age 18.

Watch Jewel’s full interview with Dan Harris on “10% Happier” below.
‘10% Happier’ with Jewel, singer-songwriter, actress (yahoo.com)

“The word mindfulness wasn’t even around back then, but I went back to this idea of how I can rewire my brain,” she says on the podcast. “I remembered this quote by Buddha: ‘Happiness doesn’t depend on who you are or what you have, it depends on what you think.’ I had the distinct pleasure of only having what I thought left. I had no family, no house, no food—nothing to distract me, if you will.”

Looking through her journals, Jewel realized she’d been addicted to negative thinking and knew she needed to make a change. To do so, she created her own series of meditations to help her be more mindful every day and also to aid her in specific difficult moments. Her quick visualization to cope with panic attacks—which started plaguing her at age 16—is one such example:
“I learned to do this meditation where I imagined I was on a very stormy ocean. I’d imagine myself sinking through the ocean, allowing myself to relax, I would get calmer. I would notice the color of the ocean change. I’d notice the taste of salt on my lips. I’d notice the rays of sunlight coming in and the further I got down to the sandy floor, it got calm, it got tranquil by then, and I would look
up at the stormy surface and it was in the distance.”
Jewel’s panic attack visualization both distracts her and calms her down—
two keyways to ease up the discomfort of a panic attack. And it’s a perfect visualization to bookmark for the next time you’re feeling a panic attack.
It makes sense that meditation would help Jewel cope with her anxiety.
Meditation can actually change the way your brain worksStudies have
shown meditation amps up activity in the parts of the brain dedicated to focus, calmness, and
processing stress—and this makes it an effective treatment for mental health issues like anxietydepression, and PTSD. Experts have previously told SELF that to see the results of meditation, it’s important to be consistent and ideally practice every day. 
Jewel says meditating helped her learn to observe her thoughts rather than let them run amok. “I would notice my anxiety, and I would force myself to…track the thought to see what the lie my brain was telling me, and I’d tell myself the truth,” she said. “For me, the truth was: I am capable of learning, and I will learn more today. That calmed my anxiety down and helped me rewire, and that started creating resilience and that started creating a tenacious attitude, which is a much better thing to get addicted to [than negative thinking].”

Jewel credits this practice with helping her find happiness after a tough childhood. The singer grew up in Alaska, surrounded by people who used “relationships, drugs, [and] alcohol to try to numb and medicate feelings.”
Her voice was her way out. At age 15, she got a vocal scholarship to a performing arts school in Michigan. But by age 18, she found herself homeless, shoplifting, and plagued by panic attacks. Determined not to become a “statistic”—”I was going to end up in jail or dead, in short order”—Jewel used mindfulness to take control of her mental health and life.
“You have to get rid of believing every single thought that comes into your head,” Jewel told Harris. “When I meditate, I just count [to 20]—one is an inhale, two is an exhale. The whole point is just to observe and be curious because that’s the state of mindfulness and of being present.”

It took Jewel a long time to create the toolbox of self-help techniques she uses today.
The singer-songwriter and Alaskan native left her abusive childhood home at 15 and eventually graduated from Michigan’s Interlochen Center for the Arts. But at 18, she became homeless and lived with mental health conditions like debilitating panic attacks and agoraphobia (a fear of places or situations).
At times she was petrified to leave street corners, even for food.
Over time, she got help and developed coping techniques that helped her manage her mental health and get to the place where she is today: a Grammy-nominated musician, mother, author and actor. She relies on mindfulness, a practice where you stay grounded in the present moment through simple mental exercises. Research shows mindfulness can reduce anxiety and help benefit a person’s overall mental health. Jewel also relies on journaling as well as replacing negative self-talk with “antidote” thoughts to shift her mindset. 

She also has dedicated substantial time and effort to helping others prioritize their mental well-being. The artist has spoken out about her experiences in the media in an effort to help fans dealing with the same mental health struggles. She launched the Inspiring Children Foundation to help at-risk youth, and has worked with the education sector to implement mindfulness and emotional intelligence curriculums in schools. In recent months, she also shared her advocacy on social media by hosting virtual mental health discussions with famous friends like Brad Paisley during the coronavirus pandemic.  

HuffPost spoke to Jewel, 46, about how she transformed her life and
the coping methods she still uses for her mental health today. 

You realized you needed to protect yourself and moved out of home at 15, during which you said you also recognized the need to take care of your mental health. What prompted that at such a young age? 
I knew kids like me repeat the cycle they’re raised by and didn’t want to become a statistic. We learn an emotional language in our home. Let’s pretend it’s French – if you don’t like French, you have to learn a new language, or you’ll always speak French. With an emotional language, it’s not as easy. We don’t realize we’re learning an emotional language and there’s no school for relearning it, so I had my work cut out. 

How did you start?  
I started developing skills that were helpful, like watching people who had traits/behaviors I liked, writing them down, studying them and figuring out
if I could adopt them. 

You became homeless as a young adult after your boss fired you for refusing his sexual advances, all while simultaneously living with a mental illness. What did a really bad day look like during that period? 
It varied, but severe anxiety, panic attacks, really negative self-talk, isolation.
I didn’t have friends, community or family. I didn’t trust people. I became agoraphobic. 

You also became addicted to stealing. What was that time like? 
Every time I wanted to steal, I started becoming aware and observant of it —
which is mindfulness, but that word wasn’t around then. I’d write down my thoughts and also watch my hands and take notes on what they did.
I retrained myself out of stealing into writing. A neat side effect was that my anxiety went away. Everything I was learning, I started writing about and my song “Hands” is about that exercise with watching my hands. I started writing songs and got discovered. 

Massive success followed with your 1995 album, “Pieces of You.”
How did you ensure your wellness once things took off professionally? 
I promised myself to be a musician would be my No. 2 job and I took that very seriously. Music isn’t a healthy business, psychologically, yet we all want to be famous. Learning those [self-help] skills [remained a priority.] I just never thought the tools I developed would help me handle the amount of fame
I experienced and eventual heartbreaks I went through. 

And now they’ve helped so many others … 
I realized the skill sets I learned were teachable … So, I started a youth foundation about 18 years ago. We help people ― often those who have experienced several suicide attempts, severe anxiety and depression ―
and give them the mindfulness skills that helped me.
Last year, 99% of our kids earned college scholarships.

And on the Inspiring Children website, there are doable tools anyone can practice. The real trip is to see it all turned into a curriculum for public school children! 

Wow. What’s one of the exercises you encourage? 
Writing down the lie in your head is one of the exercises on the website.
When you’re really anxious, write down that negative self-talk on a piece of paper, then write the truth on the other side. The truth will [help] you once
you say it to yourself. 

How has that helped you through a difficult moment? 
I was on the first film I ever made and was really anxious. My friend was dying, I was in a high-anxiety state and had no idea what I was doing. I was not an actress and the lie that kept coming to me was, “I don’t know what I’m doing.” The antithesis is, “I know what I’m doing.” But that wasn’t the truth, so the trick is finding something that’s true. I played around with phrases until I came across, “I won’t quit until I learn,” which is very true about me. Once I said that, my whole body relaxed, so every time I started going into that negative self-talk loop, I would tell myself that and eventually started changing my neural wiring.  

Many people are struggling with mental health during the pandemic and there are concerns about increased agoraphobia, which you’re familiar with. What advice would you give people? 
The trick in helping people who might be developing habits that turn into agoraphobia, is to start asking yourself good questions. If you’re using your creativity to imagine the worst things possible, like “What if this happens?”
You scare yourself. Channel that creativity and curiosity into a healthier direction by asking, “What do I want out of this experience?” 

There’s two ways through this experience. One is introspection, death,
rebirth and wisdom. To introspect — question what thoughts, beliefs, actions, friendships or relationships you want to let go of. What no longer serves you in your life? That’s the death part. The rebirth is about what new thoughts and concepts you want to adopt. Maybe you always wanted to learn to meditate or switch jobs. Figure out a way to make those items actionable, so that when we leave quarantine, we can keep ourselves accountable and gain wisdom.

This can be an incredibly transformative time. 
The other path is suppression, fear, disempowerment and doubt. If you can’t let go of things, you hang onto them and fear. When you can’t adopt new ideas, you feel disempowered. And, when you can’t have wisdom, you doubt yourself. 

Prioritizing mental health right now isn’t simple for everyone. Specifically for the Black community, where people are experiencing high rates of anxiety and depression.
What would you say to those who are struggling and how do your mental health programs benefit people of color? 
We [as white people] need to support the Black community in every way we can. The Black community is more likely to experience PTSD, having the highest prevalence after natural disasters and also from social upheaval and stress related to events like the death of George Floyd and police brutality. Black people are also misdiagnosed with more severe mental illnesses like schizophrenia, making their distrust of the mental health care system a justifiable fear. In general, they are undertreated and underserved by the medical community and receive less care for mental health, often not having accessible resources. 

In my youth foundation, I work with many kids who come from traumatic backgrounds, the majority of whom are Black or kids of color. We encourage them to use the free tool kits [we provide], which have been [vetted] by a neuroscientist. There are also many Black-led, Black-run mental health foundations to aid the community that are informed and sensitive to the
needs and cultural differences. 

You’ve released your single “Grateful” during lockdown.
What can we expect from the rest of your forthcoming album? 
It’s the first record I’ve written from the ground up. I’ve always had thousands of songs, so I just picked from my catalog. It was interesting 25 years later to write a record from scratch ― I wrote 200 songs to get 10 I liked! And 10 which are in the same style since every time I sit down to write, it’s a different style. The record took on ’70s, soul and old R&B vibe.  

Your album “Pieces of You” recently turned 25.
How do you feel when you hear songs like “Foolish Games” today? 
I’m proud and fortunate the record did so well. It was deeply validating for a kid who had gone through so much to have such an amazing fan base who supported me for who I was ― I didn’t have to change. The fans have been
with me since. It’s a tremendous blessing and changed my life forever.  

Jewel Explains Her Lifelong Struggle with Mental Health—And What Has Saved Her | Vogue   Jewel – Roast de Rob Lowe – Bing video

MUST WATCH:   Jewel Kilcher – Stage side Live – Bing video  
Jewel Kilcher with Family and Friends – August 6, 2017 –
Ocean Stage @ Salmonfest – Ninilchik Alaska – YouTube

Articles – Spry Living   Healthy Living – Spry Living 
Jewel Kilcher Wallpaper – Bing video  
JEWEL KILCHER – Bing video 
Jewel Live Full Concert 2021 – Bing video
Jewel Kilcher Story – Bing

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Originally published in Global Living Magazine – Issue 21 | Nov/Dec 2015
Finding Zen in Italy?

The story of two expats living in two different countries coming together for
a month of yoga teacher training in Abruzzo, Italy. By Courtney Sunday

How many expats does it take to teach a yoga teacher training?
Although this sounds like the setup for a joke, in this situation, the answer is two. Specifically, Courtney Sunday and Monica Angelucci, two expats who are joining forces for the first time to do yoga teacher training in Italy. Monica, an American, lives in Germany. Courtney, a Canadian, lives in the U.S. They met over five years ago when Courtney was living in Switzerland. While feeling the kind of loneliness that can come from being away from your home base and your mother tongue, she began to meditate in her apartment overlooking the Alps. Even with all of the markers of success, Courtney felt out of place in her life and more and more at home on her mat. She started looking into the Yoga Alliance teacher training that was in her vicinity.

She came upon Prague Yoga, a bright website that seemed confident and informative. Without much thought, she signed up for a teacher training session in 2009. “There was nothing about being in a yoga teacher training that was comfortable for me,” admits Courtney. “I wasn’t a public speaker. I was the kind of kid who skipped gym.” Yet the teacher she met in the Czech Republic challenged her in a way that felt academic, first, and physical, second.

The teacher was Monica Angelucci. Monica has always been interested in being challenged in classes and training. Her knowledge comes from her students.
“I want to learn from experience,” she says. Monica has now trained hundreds of teachers and she has a concrete mission. “
My goal has always been to create teachers. I am still in communication with a lot of them still.” To prove it, Monica pulls out a Facebook message she received from a student of hers in 2006. It was glowing.
In a yoga world where people can be trained end masse, this Italian training is capped at 11.

“I can’t do a teacher training and not make it individual,” claims Monica.
Heavily influenced by her first training as well as over 500 hours of additional training, Courtney decided to lead her own teacher training in Toronto in 2014. A small group of students inspired her as they worked hard to unlearn yoga dogma and enter into a world of discussion. As Courtney shaped her program, Monica encouraged her via Skype sessions to create a program rooted in what she knew for sure. “

How can you know your students’ bodies if you don’t know your own body?” Monica questioned. “That is where the inquiry starts. Then more questions come about by teaching. Even if you don’t have the answer as a teacher, work with your students to find the answer. “Courtney and Monica reflected on what types of students were realistically attracted to their explorative mode of yoga teaching.

They noticed that they had a little bit of everything. Older adults who had a deep interest in yogic philosophy. Physical therapists who wanted to take their anatomical knowledge to a different population. Injured yoga students who wanted to find a different way to move. Both Courtney and Monica found that their graduates often felt compelled to work with a specific population, such as the elderly or pregnant.

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“A lot of them are not into healing power.

They are interested in injuries, modifications and props. Their interest is how to cater to students with challenges. Realistically, that’s all classrooms,” muses Monica. As they began to consider combining forces, they wanted to include individual modules set for specific populations. Whether it was yin, older adults or prenatal, in a short 200 hours they wanted to give the tools to build inclusive teachers.

“When you teach, it’s not about you,” emphasizes Courtney. “It’s about your students.”
With personalities that are attracted to change, Monica and Courtney are already anticipating Italy with great excitement. Although September 25-October 16, 2016, may sound far away, the verdant landscape of Abruzzo (in central Italy) is close enough to feel anticipatory. Yoga will be practiced on a beautiful terrace overlooking the Conciella valley as well as a stunning indoor yoga room.
The vacation center has over 2 acres of land, providing ample space for hikes and relaxation. Every day will be filled with meditation, yoga practice and lectures and, of course, being Italy, spectacular dinners with fresh fruit and vegetables. The first 100 hours are open for people who want to learn more about yoga without having the agenda to teach. Inspired by a curious student she met on a Spanish yoga retreat; Courtney believes that the first two weeks are the perfect way to understand the yoga world a little more fully.

In addition, it will be a way of understanding the body and working with it in order to keep it moving functionally for a lifetime. The second 100 hours are there for those who want to be certified under the Yoga Alliance as teachers. “These hours will not be about teaching you a sequence. This training is about teaching you to be a teacher,” says Monica. As many of you know, the strength of being an expat is the community.

It is why Monica opened a yoga studio.
And it is why Courtney found it hard to return home. It is how Monica and Courtney have met lifelong friends in new countries. It is how we all learn and forge connections from strangers in new locations. Whether you are an expat who is interested in the ultimate Italian self-exploration, or you are a grounded yogi looking for a career change, Yoga Europa and Sunday Om coming together is an opportunity to take an inclusive vacation model and for once, include the spirit. For more information on Courtney Sunday’s yoga/Pilates classes, Thai massage, meditation classes, teacher training, retreats, events and more at Sunday Om in Toronto, visit www.courtneysunday.com.

To find out more about Monica Angelucci’s workshops, retreats, teacher trainings and more in Prague, visit (yoga-europe.com) [Images courtesy of Courtney Sunday, Monica Angelucci and the Shanti Centre] The Nov/Dec 2015 issue of Global Living Magazine is FREE in our app! To read more from Global Living, download our free app for smartphones and tablets in your Apple, Google Play or Amazon App Store now! If you enjoyed this article, SHARE it with your friends, fellow expats and international networks!

Are We Too Busy to Breathe? | Free Zen on the Streets – YouTube Finding Zen in Italy : Global Living Magazine

Movement & Meditation with Courtney Sunday – OsteoStrong Heavily influenced by her first training as well as over 500 hours of additional training, Courtney decided to lead her own teacher training in Toronto in 2014. A small group of students inspired her as they worked hard to unlearn yoga dogma and enter into a world of discussion. As Courtney shaped her program, Monica encouraged her via Skype sessions to create a program rooted in what she knew for sure.
“How can you know your students’ bodies if you don’t know your own body?” Monica questioned. “That is where the inquiry starts. Then more questions come about by teaching. Even if you don’t have the answer as a teacher, work with your students to find the answer.”
Courtney and Monica reflected on what types of students were realistically attracted to their explorative mode of yoga teaching. They noticed that they
had a little bit of everything. Older adults who had a deep interest in yogic philosophy. Physical therapists who wanted to take their anatomical knowledge to a different population. Injured yoga students who wanted to find a different way to move. Both Courtney and Monica found that their graduates often felt compelled to work with a specific population, such as the elderly or pregnant.

“A lot of them are not in power. They are interested in injuries, modifications and props. Their interest is how to cater to students with challenges. Realistically, that’s all classrooms,” muses Monica.
DSC00877
As they began to consider combining forces:

They wanted to include individual modules set for specific populations. Whether it was yin, older adults or prenatal, in a short 200 hours they wanted to give the tools to build inclusive teachers. “When you teach, it’s not about you,” emphasizes Courtney. “It’s about your students.”

This training is about teaching you to be a teacher,” says Monica.
As many of you know, the strength of being an expat is the community. It is why Monica opened a yoga studio. It is why Courtney found it hard to return home. It is how Monica and Courtney have met lifelong friends in new countries. It is how we all learn and forge connections from strangers in new locations. Whether you are an expat who is interested in the ultimate Italian self-exploration, or you are a grounded yogi looking for a career change.
Yoga Europa and Sunday Om coming together is an opportunity to take an inclusive vacation model and for once, include the spirit.

For more information on Courtney Sunday’s yoga/Pilates classes,
Thai massage, meditation classes, teacher training, retreats, events
and more at Sunday Om in Toronto, visit www.courtneysunday.com.

To find out more about Monica Angelucci’s workshops, retreats, teacher training and more in Prague, visit www.yogaeuropa.com.

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Crackle – Watch Free Movies Online –
Full-Length Streaming Movies Jewel – Ring of Fire.

June Carter Cash Jewell – Bing
Posted in Uncategorized | Leave a comment

Think Outside The Box

Was the entire UK first wave simply Euthanasia in care homes?

Longtime news anchor and MSNBC host Brian Williams has left the network after nearly three decades, signing off on the final episode of his popular nightly political talk program The 11th Hour with a stark warning about America’s future.
Williams, 62, first announced his plans to leave in November, saying “following much reflection,” he chose to step down upon the completion of his contract. He said in a memo to colleagues at the time that in his 28 years with NBC, he had covered eight Olympic Games and seven presidential elections.
“What a ride it’s been,” said Williams in a three-minute farewell speech on Thursday night, as he thanked his friends, family, co-workers and viewers.
“After 28 years of peacock logos on much of what I own,
it is my choice now to jump without a net into the great unknown,” he said.
He concluded his final the 11th Hour broadcast by saying that his “biggest worry” is for future of the United States.

WATCH: Brian Williams gives an on-air goodbye to his audience as he signs
off for the final time after 28 years with NBC. https://t.co/VRRmGdoi80  pic.twitter.com/mb8zSoUnkq— MSNBC (@MSNBC) December 10, 2021

“The truth is, I’m not a liberal or a conservative, I’m an institutionalist,” Williams told his viewers. “I believe in this place and in my love of country
I yield to no one, the darkness on the edge of town has spread to the main roads and highways and neighborhoods, it’s now at the local bar and the bowling alley, at the school board and the grocery store, and it must be acknowledged and answered for,” Williams Said.

Euthanasia – Wikipedia is the practice of intentionally ending life to relieve pain and suffering. Different countries have different euthanasia laws.
The British House of Lords select committee on medical ethics defines euthanasia as “a deliberate intervention undertaken with the express
intention of ending a life, to relieve intractable suffering”.
In the Netherlands and Belgium, euthanasia is understood as “termination of life by a doctor at the request of a patient”. The Dutch law, however, does not use the term ‘euthanasia’ but includes the concept under the broader definition of “assisted suicide and termination of life on request”.

A GOOD DEATH? (A TRULY HEARTBREAKING DOCUMENTARY CONCERNING EUTHANASIA BY MIDAZOLAM) (brandnewtube.com)

A new and original film from Iconic Media, we hear the heartbreaking stories from people who lost loved ones to fatal doses of morphine and Midazolam. Each year, tens of thousands of elderlies and terminally ill patients are quietly euthanized in NHS facilities. In hospitals, care homes and hospices, behind closed doors, their deaths are hastened in what appears to be a caring and humane way. But how has this practice of euthanasia – illegal in the UK and carrying a life prison sentence.

Congressman Introduces Bill to Force FDA to Release Pfizer Documents Within 100 Days, Instead of 55 Years • Children’s Health Defense (children’s health defense.org)

U.S. Rep. Ralph Norman (R-S.C.) on Thursday introduced legislation to require the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) to release, within 100 days, all records of information related to Pfizer COVID vaccines. The FDA had asked to be allowed to take up to 55 years to release the documents.
 YouTube took away the dislike button because Covid vaccine videos were receiving an insane amount of dislikes. They want to make you feel like you’re the only one that doesn’t want the vax. There are MILLIONS of us that don’t want it and that shows in all content responses that aren’t regulated.

Vaccines | Free Full-Text | Signatures of the Venezuelan Humanitarian Crisis in the First Wave of COVID-19: Fuel Shortages and Border Migration | HTML (mdpi.com) New Omicron variant raising concerns, medical professionals still uncertain about severity relative to highly-infectious Delta – CBSN Live Video – CBS News The oldest psychological tool used to ensure compliance. Guilt.
In order for guilt to work, they’d need self-awareness, empathy, and shame. They have none of it. They only care when it happens to them and “possibly” their loved ones. By Stating The unvaccinated are incredibly selfish people! They are selfish and only care about themselves!!
It doesn’t matter to them who they hurt. You don’t want to get vaccinated, stay the hell home when you get sick and need a ventilator. When they say these things they feel they can influence to run to get a vaccine that doesn;t work?
Liberals believe The Dems are about to lose both Congressional Houses to the party that has talking points and culture wars and oppose public health measures. FACT INSTEAD [ FDA report finds all-cause mortality higher among vaccinated | News 7 (israelnationalnews.com) ].

Spiral calendar pad 12.08.2021 Flag of United States Population: 333,453,090 First place medal 237,087,380 Americans: ONE #Vaccine Shot Upwards arrow 71.4% First place medal 200,400,533 Americans: TWO #Vaccine Shots Upwards arrow 60.4% First place medal 48,896,346 Americans: #Vaccine BOOSTER Shot Upwards arrow 24.4% Red circle

96,365,710 NOT Vaccinated Desktop computer https://covid.cdc.gov/covid-data-tracker/#vaccinations_vacc-total-admin-rate-total… | @CDCgov
Really CDC COVID Data Tracker It’s a Tragedy: a decision made by those
who didn’t take the oath (due to the mandates, let’s not forget all the hospital workers that have quit.)

Lastly, you trust jab companies who don’t want to release their data for
50 years. Nothing to see 🙈🙊🙉 here.

The real Fauci 2 20 min video – Bing video

The real Fauci Reese report.com – Bing video
Reese Report.com – Bing video

YouTube removed a video I posted discussing a mother who died after her child’s school coerced her into getting the jab! Watch what Big Tech doesn’t want you to know over on @rumblevideo
Down pointing backhand index

Sam Sorbo: Schools Must Be Held Accountable For Coercing Parents into Getting ‘the Jab’ (rumble.com)

Opinion | I’m an E.R. Doctor in Michigan, Where Unvaccinated People Are Filling Hospital Beds – The New York Times (nytimes.com)

Between August & December 2020 over 4 thousand Canadians
died because of covid but not from it.

Coronavirus: Delayed health care and excess deaths | CTV News  

12/8/21 PushpinTHE FIRST WAVE To see our medical front line hospital workers in action during the Covid19 first outbreak in NYC March 2020,
Police cars revolving light Watch Nat Geo Documentary, streaming on Hulu,
called THE FIRST WAVE. Eye opening & Broken heart

This IS Now Preventable, Getting Vaccinated & boosters. 🙁

free documentaries full episodes – Bing    All Documentaries – Watch Documentaries for Free    First Wave | Search results | Watch Free TV Online | Tubi (tubitv.com)

Free documentaries full episodes – Bing
They are breaking our healthcare system, exhausting medical workers, trivializing death. Taking away voting rights, making it so they can appoint winners, blocking everything so our government is in a working shutdown. Blunting protests. Ignoring the media. We need action now!!!  

The US health system was stretched before covid even happened. If people make the conscious decision not to get vaxxed, why are they showing up at ERs suddenly asking to be saved? The help comes in the form of vaccination, not as an afterthought from an already overburdened system. One cost of going unvaccinated. Your insurer may ask you to pick up the tab for COVID-19 treatment | CBS News One cost of going unvaccinated? Your insurer may ask you to pick up the tab for COVID-19 treatment – CBS News

I see the strain people are sick with (fill in the blank) in my hospital:
Type 2 Diabetes; alcohol poisoning; heart disease; COPD; …
Hippocratic oath: Losing relevance in today’s world? (nih.gov)

When people cite their personal freedom for why they won’t wear a mask or get vaccinated, my response is your personal freedom ends when it affects my personal freedom!  
 
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We can’t just send them home like that! I propose giving them a paper bag. Anti-vaxxer: “What’s in the bag?” Nurse: “Thoughts and prayers.” Anti-vaxxer: “But it’s empty.” Nurse: “Yes. Yes it is. Next patient please! Have your insurance card ready!” Microbe: “LOL!”

To quote @stephenfry
is a legend!   “It’s now very common to hear people say, ‘I’m rather offended by that.’ As if that gives them certain rights. It has no meaning; it has no purpose; it has no reason to be respected as a phrase. ‘I am offended by that.’

Well, so fucking what.”  Triggered anti vaxxer BellEnd with leftwards arrow above alert!

He should be held personally responsible for the inevitable adverse events that result from his ridicule and public humiliation of someone who thinks rather than mindlessly follows. Self-care Tip: Train yourself to take nothing personally. Don’t take anything Personally Nothing others do is because of you. What others say and do is a projection of their own reality, their own dream. When you are immune to the opinions and actions of others, you won’t be the victim of needless suffering. Nothing anyone does to you is because of you. Everything they do is a reflection of themselves and who they are.
Don’t spend time and energy disputing their nature. Instead, use that on bettering yourself. Mental resilience is a superpower. Like water off a duck’s back! Build this mentality, engrain it within you. Train your mind to believe in your own talent and potential.

(2) Mindfulness Thoughts (@Mindfulness_DQ) / Twitter  
Self-care tips stay away from people who can NOT be accountable or responsible for their actions. Detachment from any outcome is a self care hint.
That is an excellent plan! difficult but worth it. #coaching #lifecoach #goals #happiness #peace. RS(D) is one of the pains in ADHD life. I’ve had help with previous ADHD meds, but not my current ones. It’s not really something you can properly train as it’s an immediate response. You can help with the aftermath, but the immediate effects.. nope! Most of these tips seem to me to be aimed at “neuronormals”… Self-care tip, learn to walk away when people act like they don’t love. Wish them well and keep it moving. One of my hardest life lessons. But you know breathing deeply helps. By the time I’ve taken 10 deep breaths, I start to realize it’s not all about me and I’m not the victim. smh abandonment trauma is a real thing. #selfcare #selflove

Start doing everything you do slowly, be mindful thus paying close attention to whatever you do, even brushing your teeth. That slow activity will turn into a habit and before you know, you’ll be slow to react to any stupid thing happening around you @mskchanel we just talked about this! There is NO such training. It’s not possible not to take things personally If something was said or done, which has to do with YOU. You can train yourself to take deep breaths before you react. Ignore, you are here to create yourself. The best revenge is this. I think it’s good to take SOME things personally–to hold them as motivators, and to allow yourself to know that your feelings are valid. But that said, how we react to anything is a choice. If you choose the lens used to view what happens to you, it helps you take power back.

Flexed bicepsSparkles Self-care tips; Don’t be treated like a snack box when you’re a whole luxurious meal. Don’t let people treat you like a drive thru. IndeedWriting hand  
And let the people think whatever they think about you. Give it a damn bro! 

This…and still till this day I learn this #learngrowevolve Purple heartFolded hands 

Such an important message. Hard to do but if mastered your life will become calm.

My Psychiatric tutor back in school will say; “Tell yourself that it is expected” indeedWriting hand   Anything that happens you keep saying that to yourself, so you don’t run mad, Whether good or bad!!!! *As a student I took that to heart *

Even when breakfast come say it is expected but cry your cry.
The decisions you make are a choice of values that reflect your life in every way. Use your mind more than your emotion. Take everything without feeling anything. If it’s false anyway then what get hurt by it? Maybe it’s true? Ask yourself. Having immunity from negative opinions, a person is able to move forward no matter what. Core Spirit – Human And Planetary Enhancement | Core Spirit

At Giving a F*ck: A Counterintuitive Approach to Living a Good Life (Audible Audio Edition): Mark Manson, Roger Wayne, Harper Audio: Audible Books & Originals

Change what you can, manage what you can’t. ~Raymond McCauley.
Lose toxic people to reach the first step of progress.  If you’re purpose driven, Your time has value and others need to understand that, so don’t give your time to someone who hasn’t earned it.  It’s amazing how quickly things can turn around when you remove toxic people from your life.  Get comfortable with losing anyone that threatens your peace of mind before you lose your mind.

Traits of People not good for mental health: – They judge and gossip about others – They expect you to be around only when necessary – They expect you to respond their texts ASAP – They need your attention anytime –

They Act like Victim, Shift blame easily!!!  

in other words. everyone-at some time or another. image.png

You lose your mental health when You lose who you are. 
There are 2 types of victims, those who shame less aggressive victims and those who perpetrate the problem. The difference/ one is vulnerable, and the other is guarded. The guarded victim, that carries hate and resentment, is the leading cause of destruction.  Sounds like my entire family. How the hell do you unravel that one. Not talk to any of them. It doesn’t work like that with CPTSD. The fucking flashbacks and memories are still there. Even if you haven’t spoken for years, one word and bang!

What to do if they are close or family members. @PsychologyF
Stay away from people who you don’t like, it will always trigger negative thoughts and emotions when you see them. Imagine those who find flaws in everyone, but refuse to look where the flaws are actually coming from… Within them. DON’T OVERLOOK THE LITTLE THINGS. 1) The Drip Effect: You shape yourself based on experiences; little opportunities may lead to a big break. 2) Stop And Reflect: We get so caught up in the big things we forget about the little things that have sculpted us into who we are.

I believe that’s what common sense dictates too. But I get that you’re sharing this for the ones who need to be spoon fed to understand! XD

That doesn’t work when you have to work with them and, or when they are
your seniors, I just take them on, wear them down, and spit them back into their corner, no more problems. Protect your mental health by not looking at things you know will trigger it.

China trolls Biden with Harry Potter jokes and claims to be a democracy

A nationwide shortage of this crucial grocery item is making people nervous  

Vanishing Ships Underscore Supply Woe: Crisis Peak Is a Mirage

Most People Catch COVID This Way, Experts Find

Know The Facts
 Coronavirus (COVID-19) live map tracker from Microsoft Bing  

OMG: PM Narendra Modi leads the way in fight against coronavirus

Don’t take advice from a Self-Proclaimed Messiah like Obama. 

Have A Self Educating Mentality of a Successful King CrownBlue circle
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FILE – Dr. Manjul Shukla transfers Pfizer COVID-19 vaccine into a syringe:
Thursday, Dec. 2, 2021, at a mobile vaccination clinic in Worcester, Mass. Pfizer said Wednesday, Dec. 8, 2021, that a booster dose of its COVID-19 vaccine may protect against the new omicron variant even though the initial two doses appear significantly less effective. (AP Photo/Steven Senne, File) AP State data reveals COVID-19 death rates highest in Ohio’s less vaccinated counties. (DO YOUR OWN RESEACH OF THIS STATEMENT.)

Updated: Dec. 09, 2021, 9:09 a.m. | Published: Dec. 08, 2021, 3:32 p.m.
By Robert Higgs, cleveland.com

CLEVELAND, Ohio – Coronavirus data compiled by the Ohio Department of Health shows a clear connection between the lack of vaccinations and higher death rates. In counties across Ohio where the vaccination rate was below the state’s rate, the chances of death from COVID-19 were significantly higher – nearly double in some instances. Rates for hospitalization among the unvaccinated were also higher. Health experts say the data reinforces the need for people to get vaccinated against COVID.
State health officials crunched their data several ways, looking at numbers for population groups of 18 and older, 30 and older and 40 and older. In each case, hospitalization rates were 35% to 40% higher in counties with vaccination rates below the state’s, which was 58.38%, as of Tuesday. The gap for deaths was even greater. The chances of a coronavirus death in counties below the statewide vaccination rate ranged from 74% to 94% higher.

Among people aged 40 and older, counties with higher vaccination rates averaged 447 hospitalizations per 100,000 residents, while those below the state rate saw 624 hospitalizations per 100,000. Between April 1 and Nov. 28 – a period when vaccines were widely available — 88 per 100,000 residents died of COVID in counties with higher vaccination rates among people aged 40 or older. Death rates in counties below the state vaccination rate were nearly double — 166 deaths per 100,000.

In cases where vaccination status was clearly known, the deaths of 12,372 unvaccinated Ohioans were attributed to COVID-19 between Jan. 1 to Dec. 1. There were just 524 COVID deaths involving fully vaccinated individuals, according to the state. As of Tuesday, COVID-19 is blamed for the deaths of 27,011 Ohioans since January 2020. Cleveland.com and The Plain Dealer found a stark difference in vaccination rates from rural to urban areas when it analyzed county-by-county rates.

A handful of larger, urban and suburban counties are pushing up Ohio’s overall vaccination rate. But, in rural Ohio, less than half the residents have started getting vaccinated. Fourteen counties top the state’s vaccination rate. Among them are Ohio’s four largest counties and nine of the top 16.  Ten of the 14 have populations topping 130,000. Delaware County is highest at more than 74%. It also has the lowest death rate for coronavirus in the state.

Among counties in Greater Cleveland — Cuyahoga, Geauga, Lake, Lorain, Medina, Portage and Summit – all but Portage have vaccination rates topping 60%. More than 56% of Portage County residents are vaccinated. Those seven counties each were among the lowest for deaths per 100,000 residents. Cuyahoga had the fifth-lowest rate. Geauga County had the third lowest. In contrast, in 53 mostly rural counties, less than half the residents have started the vaccination process. In 11 counties, less than 40% have received their first shot. 

Those counties each have fewer than 60,000 residents. One has fewer than 15,000. Holmes County’s vaccination rate is lowest at just over 18%. The lower rates could be attributed to many reasons, ranging from access issues to a feeling that the virus presents less danger because residents live in sparsely populated areas, Gatlin said. “And then there are those who aren’t going to get it because somebody told them to,” Gatlin said.
But with the emergence of new variants, that may change, Armitage said. “There does seem to be a little bit of a push (for getting vaccinated) with the Delta variant and with Omicron,” he said. Getting vaccinated does not guarantee a person will not contract COVID-19, but it decreases the chances that they will be hospitalized or die. “They may still get it, but most of them are not hospitalized,” said Beth Gatlin of the Center for Health Affairs, a leading advocate for Northeast Ohio hospitals. 

“Ninety percent of the patients, adults or children, who are hospitalized for COVID are not vaccinated.” The vaccinations could remain important, too, as new variants of the coronavirus emerge.Full vaccination with the Pfizer or AstraZeneca vaccines produces enough antibodies to neutralize the Delta variant, researchers said in a new study  But the Delta variant put up a stronger fight against antibody protection than earlier variants of COVID-19.

Pfizer said Wednesday that two doses of its vaccine may not provide sufficient protection against the Omicron coronavirus variant, but that three doses are able to neutralize it. “We don’t know what the next variant will be,” said Dr. Keith Armitage, an infectious disease specialist and director of the Roe Green Center for Travel Medicine and Global Health at University Hospital. “The pandemic is so hard to predict,” Armitage said. “People who have spent their careers working … infectious diseases don’t know what to expect.”
In a statement Wednesday, the Ohio Department of Health again urged residents to learn about the vaccines and get their shots. “The best thing that any Ohioan who hasn’t yet chosen to be vaccinated can do is to talk to their doctor. Take time to sit down, ask your questions, and get the facts about COVID-19 vaccines,” the statement said. “Especially as we continue to face incredibly high cases and hospitalizations, particularly in northern Ohio, now is the time to be vaccinated.”   

 Coronavirus Ohio, United States – live map tracker from Microsoft Bing

COVID vaccinations vs. deaths: a county-by-county look:

Ohio County to County COVID-19 Vaccine Tracker | cincinnati.com

What Percentage of Ohio is Vaccinated? | Ohio Vaccine Tracker | USA Facts

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Its Compounding the Pandemic

As concerns over the new Omicron variant grow, public health experts
say the Delta variant is still causing a majority of infections in the U.S.

CBS News correspondent Nikki Battiste reports Omicron may cause less serious illness than other variants. Then, ER physician and Harvard Medical School professor Dr. Ali Raja joins CBSN’s Elaine Quijano for the latest on COVID-19.

I Read One-In-700 Adverse Reactions — to the vaccine?

Ella Grace Talley – Pfizer September 2021

Severe Adverse Reaction: Paralysis to Lower Body

Angie, Ella’s Grandmother and her mother, Lisa wrote on 1st October 2021:
After taking her second Pfizer Covid Vaccine, she laid down to take a nap
and woke up with no feeling in her lower body at all, and also no reflexes.
This is such a very, very serious situation and so frightening. She is in the Children’s Hospital in Oklahoma City.
Today will be MRI and a Spinal Tap. Hopefully some answers to all this soon – we pray.

Updated by Lisa Talley: Ella was diagnosed with a group of viruses coupled with the Pfizer Vaccine, causing a severe reaction to her nerves and system.

Norman, Oklahoma, USA

Kelli – Pfizer March 2021

Severe Adverse Reaction: Guillain Barre Syndrome

Kelli has been fighting hard with a very tough battle of Guillain Barre Syndrome (GBS), a rare autoimmune disease which attacks the nerves and causes paralysis.

She can only move her hands, neck, and shrug her shoulders. She is unable to grip or hold things. Kelli has been unable to eat by mouth for 4 weeks due to the GBS impacting her swallowing and has been relying on a feeding tube.

Kelli has been battling this disease for over 7 weeks now and was first admitted to the hospital on 30th March 2021. Her doctors believe it was brought on by the 2nd Pfizer Covid Vaccine. .

Kelli’s case of GBS has been relentless and not responding well to treatments that most cases respond well to. This has made it very frustrating as we haven’t found what treatment’s / treatment combinations are needed to first get her disease to plateau (stop continuing to progress and keep relapsing). Her doctors feel her case of GBS is trending towards the chronic form of GBS called Chronic Inflammatory Demyelinating Polyneuropathy (CIDP)

She has endured the following very tough treatments over the last 7 weeks:
7 x IVIG, 10 x Plasmapheresis (Plex for short) and 1 IV high-dose chemotherapy (on 5/5).

Her voice has been very faint for weeks. She was relying on a Bi-pap breathing machine to help prolong keeping her off the ventilator for weeks until her diaphragm was just too weak coupled with the procedures to get her longer-term feeding tube in place, which resulted in her now using the ventilator full-time through a tracheotomy.

Kelli was/is an extraordinary nurse and wonderful daughter, sister, aunt, niece, and friend. She enjoys yoga, running, hiking, and traveling. Recently, in addition to being a nurse, Kelli began pursuing her master’s degree in nursing from Grand Canyon University and was even awarded the Dawn Gross Scholarship from M.D. Anderson Cancer Center.

Kelli was healthy before the Pfizer Vaccine and got it to supposedly protect her patients.

Kelli.jpg
Arizona, USA

Coral Curran – Pfizer 1st dose 23rd November

Severe Adverse Reaction: Stroke and Bell’s Palsy

Coral, a Student Nurse, telling her story:

Three weeks ago, the government set it to the headlines that mandatory vaccines will be rolled out amongst the NHS staff.

On Tuesday the 23rd November I begrudgingly made the decision to have my first jab, through nothing but coercion. My freedom of choice was taken from me, my career that I have worked so tireless for, my career that many have sacrificed for me to get, my career that provides a stable and comfortable future for my children and family, my career that has seen me work UNPAID, 12 hour days throughout the pandemic, was at risk for the sake of a jab I felt I did not need.

Yesterday, the 30th of November I was admitted into hospital, doctors declared, at the age of 27, I had had a Mini Stroke as a result of the Pfizer Vaccine and have also developed Bell’s Palsy. That’s right, from a vaccine I didn’t want, from a vaccine I knew I didn’t need! And to top it off, the evening of my admission, the Royal College of Nursing published an article on EVIDENCE BASED research that suggested NHS staff being vaccinated made no difference to the care and numbers. I am a student nurse, 6 months from qualifying.

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Nottingham, United Kingdom

FEATURED STORIES

More Occurrences: USA Archives – No More Silence – Telling Our Stories

World Bank Admits Pfizer Will Only Give Vaccines to Countries in Which Citizens Can’t Sue Them for Injuries. by Matt Agorist, The Free Thought Project:

This year, the World Bank and the International Monetary Fund turned 77 years old. Since their founding in 1944, these two international financial behemoths have grown into massive bureaucracies and are largely controlled by US special interests who push policies that run counter to the interests of the rest of the world.

Through cronyism and predatory lending, the World Bank and IMF have systematically devoured the national sovereignty of countries worldwide in order to bend those countries to the will of the oligopoly. Through loans and leveraged debt, these highly corrupt institutions have forced countries into servitude, violating international pacts and human rights in the process. They have also made it entirely clear that they have no qualms about supporting dictators.

The World Bank uses this aforementioned control to amplify the will of the massive corporations whose interests it serves to protect. The vaccine manufacturers are part of this racket and on Friday, World Bank President David Malpass made a telling admission. In a nutshell, Malpass stated that Pfizer won’t go into countries unless those governments grant them immunity from any and all damages caused by their vaccine.

If the country allows individuals or organizations to sue after Pfizer hurts them, Pfizer stays out.

“Pfizer has been hesitant to go into some of the countries because of the liability problems, they don’t have a liability shield,” Malpass stated on Friday.

Imagine the audacity it takes for a company who is ostensibly helping to stop a pandemic to tell people they can’t have their “life-saving” medicine unless said company can harm them with impunity. There is no need to imagine, as this is the situation in which we currently find ourselves.

It is no secret that removing someone’s liability also removes their incentive to create safer products and actually encourages careless behavior. Vaccine manufacturers are no stranger to this process and since 1988, the U.S. taxpayers have shelled out over $4 billion to pay for the damages caused by vaccines — not the manufacturers.

In 1988, largely due to vaccine makers lobbying the government to alleviate their liability, The National Vaccine Injury Compensation Program (NVICP) was established.

After an uptick in lawsuits in the late 80’s, the vaccine manufacturers essentially held the government hostage and threatened to stop making vaccines unless the government took on responsibility for vaccine injury lawsuits — and NVICP did just that.

You can actually prove that you or your child were harmed from a vaccine yet the vaccine maker is completely shielded from liability. Even if you are awarded monetary compensation through the NVICP, the taxpayers are put on the line, not the vaccine makers. This removal of liability has created the incentive to turn out new vaccines with very little testing, as the companies don’t have to worry about financial hardships for injuring people, which in turn has shaped the situation that we find ourselves in today.

In the last 2 decades, we’ve witnessed a near 300% increase in the number of CDC recommended vaccines. Now, we have companies like Pfizer turning out a vaccine that was developed & approved in only eight months and they had absolutely zero incentive to devote resources to the in-depth study of its safety.

In fact, as we reported, the British Medical Journal published an incendiary report exposing faked data, blind trial failures, poorly trained vaccinators, and a slow follow-up on adverse reactions in the phase-three trial of Pfizer’s Covid jab.

BREAKING: Researchers have found a SIGNIFICANT increase in the risk of acute myocarditis/pericarditis following Pfizer vaccination among male adolescents, especially after the second dose. 37 per 100,000 or 1 in 2,680 vaccinated. SERIOUS safety signal. Oxford Academic (oup.com)

“Pfizer has been hesitant to go into some of the countries because of the liability problems, they don’t have a liability shield” – World Bank President David Malpass https://t.co/Ze49ylDejP” / Twitter

Pfizer Says Booster Neutralized Omicron but Variant May Elude Two Doses

Amid COVID and delta variant, omicron has the potential to change the equation.

Bill Gates thinks the ‘acute phase’ of COVID-19 pandemic will be over in 2022, despite the emergence of the Omicron variant (msn.com)

First lab results show omicron has ‘much more extensive escape’ from antibodies than previous variants (msn.com)

New COVID-19 cases and deaths keep climbing, as early tests show vaccines are less effective against omicron (msn.com)

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Life On Earth

Ashes of Creation is a unique take on Life experience.  

From ashes to glory. your path will shape the world.
Our world structure is dynamic and built to react to your actions. 

We’ve all heard the phrase ‘ashes to ashes, dust to dust,’ but what does this mean?

As one of the many euphemisms for death, it’s not always clear how this phrase applies to humanity and our ever-present mortality. In reality, this phrase highlights what happens to all bodies during burial ceremonies. Whether your body is cremated or buried within this earth, you will return to ashes and dust. This might sound scary and intimidating at times, especially when coupled with the question of why we die.

In reality, the phrase ‘ashes to ashes’ carries a lot of beautiful symbolism. Returning to ‘ashes’ and ‘dust’ isn’t something to fear. It’s a phrase with a biblical origin dating back to the creation of man, and it honors the cycle of life as the meaning behind everything we hold close. Let’s take a step back through time, literature, and popular culture to discover the real meaning behind ‘ashes to ashes, dust to dust’ and how it applies today. On the surface, ‘ashes to ashes, dust to dust’ paints a bleak picture. The words ‘ash’ and ‘dust’ have negative connotations, but don’t get the diction twisted. 
In simple terms, this phrase reminds us that we all began as dust, and we will return to dust again when our time finally comes. While it sounds remarkable, humans are—at their essence—dust. We’re made of the same stuff as stars, nearly every element in the human body being made in stars and supernovas. It sounds like the stuff of science fiction, but it’s the true reality we live in. Our bodily elements (hydrogen, carbon, calcium, etc.) date back to the beginning of the universe over 13 billion years ago. Though you might feel young, your body’s elements are as ancient as time itself. 
With that in mind, eventually, when we die, our bodies return to these basic elements within the earth. No matter whether you choose a natural burial, embalming, cremation, or so on, your body returns to ‘ash’ and ‘dust’ all the same to enter the cycle of nature yet again. Perhaps, centuries from now, your same elements will find themselves a new home within other organisms, mountains, or even a star in a galaxy far, far away. 

Origin of ‘Ashes to Ashes, Dust to Dust’
The infamous ‘ashes to ashes, dust to dust” originates from Genasis. Located within King James Bible in the scene when Adam and Eve are finally cast from the Garden of Eden.

The phrase reads:
“In the sweat of thy face shalt thou eat bread, 
Till though return unto the ground;
For out of it wast thou taken:
For dust thou art,

And unto dust shalt thou return”  
“By the sweat of your brow you will eat your food until you return to the ground, since from it you were taken; for dust you are and to dust you will return.” (Gen 3:19)

Origin And Application:
In the Burial section of the first English Book of Common Prayer completed in 1548 is this line: “Earth to earth, ashes to ashes, dust to dust.” This phrase does not come directly from the Bible, though it is derived from it. Genesis 2:7 “And the LORD God formed man from the dust of the ground and breathed into his nostrils the breath of life; and man became a living soul.” God’s Purpose in Creating Man | Genesis 2:7 King James Version (KJV)
 
In funerals where burial is practiced, bodies are buried in the ground because this is where we come from according to the Bible. God created Adam from dust. When Adam and Eve ate the fruit from the tree of Knowledge of Good and Evil which God forbade, God banished them from the Garden of Eden. Since then, people could no longer enjoy the free fruit in the garden but now need to work hard in search of food. This is what God said to Adam, “By the sweat of your brow you will eat your food until you return to the ground, since from it you were taken; for dust you are and to dust you will return.” (Gen 3:19)
Many times science contradicts religion and many times global governments spread faulty science to the masses about God’s creation due in part to their atheism and satanic beliefs . Life on planet earth has been around billions of years but God gave man the gift of discernment in our daily life. Discernment is, in the words to discover God’s will, “this means that the best route to determine God’s will is not to go out into the world and search, but to borrow deep inside yourself and listen to God’s will. Mark Thibodeaux calls it “God’s voice within.” Hearing it requires a lot of practice and patience.

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In his book God’s Voice within, Thibodeaux writes:
St. Ignatius was a keen student of human nature, a beloved spiritual master, and a superb decision maker. Through his own experiences (both in his daily life and in his prayer), he came to understand the importance of truth. God desires us to make good decisions and will help us do so. All we need to do, besides having a good intention, is not only, rely on our (literally) God-given reason, but also, pay attention to the movement of our heart, which was also given to us by God. 

Many of us do not trust our own thoughts, feelings, and desires when it comes to discerning God’s will. Instead we look outside ourselves to determine what God wants from and for us. In God’s Voice Within, spiritual director Mark E. Thibodeaux, SJ, shows us how to use Ignatian discernment to access our own spiritual intuition and understand that the most trustworthy wisdom of all comes not from outside sources, but from God working through us.

God’s Voice Within is intended for people who know that there is more to the spiritual life than they are currently experiencing and are ready to take the next step in their walk of faith by making effective discernment—specifically Ignatian discernment—a daily practice. Ultimately, God’s Voice Within teaches us to discern what is at the root of our actions and emotions, which in turn allows us to respond to God’s promptings inside us rather than unconsciously reacting to life around us.

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(AP Photo/Tsafrir Abayov)
Why haven’t we found civilizations older than 7 – 8 thousand years when homo sapiens evolved around 200 000 years ago? originally appeared on Quora: the place to gain and share knowledge, empowering people to learn from others and better understand the world.

Answer by Adam Wu, Evolutionary neurosurgeon, on Quora:
To start a civilization you need to have a large food surplus, which frees
up the majority of your people to specialize in doing things other than food production. To get this kind of food surplus by hunting and gathering you would need a kind of edenic environment that does not exist on planet earth. The only other known way of obtaining such food surpluses is by farming. But even with early farming you can only produce the needed levels of food surplus in a very narrow range of favorable environmental conditions.
You also need a certain minimum population density, or you simply do not have enough people on the ground to run a civilization.
When our species first appeared 200,000 years ago, the earth was in the middle of the last glaciation of the last ice age. As far as we know, there were very few places on the planet, if any at all, that could have supported civilization-supporting farming during that period. The harsh environmental conditions (even well away from the glaciers, the world was much drier than it is today, because so much freshwater is locked into the ice sheets) also meant that human populations remained very small, and grew only slowly, if at all, and the needed population densities that would support a civilization probably were not reached. Indeed, with low population densities, hunter gathering is likely a superior way of life on a per person basis than early farming-based civilization. 

Fossil evidence shows us that late neolithic hunter gatherers were on average taller, stronger, healthier and lived longer lives than the early farmers of the first known civilizations. What we know of the political systems employed in hunter gatherer societies suggests that individual hunter gatherers also on average had more freedom and autonomy, and greater overall equality between individuals, than the societies of the first civilizations. There would have been little incentive for individuals to choose to adopt civilization over hunter gathering, when population density is low.

There is also the great genetic bottleneck event about 70,000 years ago, possibly linked to the eruption of the Toba super volcano, during which the human population dropped to maybe just a few thousand people worldwide.
It would have taken some time for populations to recover from that event.
Only after the Ice Age ended and the current Interglacial began, about 20,000 to 12,000 years ago, the environmental conditions arose that would allow for the type of farming that can support civilizations. And only after the Interglacial began, with its milder conditions, could human populations grow to the point where hunter-gathering starts to become insufficient at providing enough food for the increased number of mouths, and the consequences of population pressure (famine, territorial conflict, etc.) start making early farming and civilization a more appealing option for some previously hunter-gathering societies to think about adopting.

This question originally appeared on Quora. the place to gain and share knowledge, empowering people to learn from others and better understand
the world. You can follow Quora on TwitterFacebook, and Google+.

More questions:
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AnthropologyWhy didn’t other animals develop intellect like apes did 100,000 years ago?
Human EvolutionWhat is the most bizarre example of natural selection adaptation in humans?
Human lifespans have not been constant for the last 2000 years – john hawks weblog
The Oldest Human Ancestor Uncovered | First Human | Timeline – Bing video
Human Life Has Only been around 2000 years – Bing

In all Actuality it took a Higher being to create a human being.

 The Living Body – Our Extraordinary Life – YouTube
The Living Body – Our Extraordinary Life – YouTube

Inside the Human Body – First to Last – Bing video
Inside the Human Body – First to Last – Bing video

The 8 Ways God Talks to US:
By Pastor Paula White-Cain

Pt 1: ProphecyPt 2: TonguesPt 3: Still Small Voice
Pt 4: Audible VoicePt 5: AngelsPt 6: Visions
Pt 7: DreamsPt 8: Holy Spirit

Seven Ways God Speaks To Us :
By  Pastor Benny Hinn,

1. God speaks through His Word. :Pastor Benny Hinn, Devotional, + Pdf (iusefaith.com)
2.God speaks through dreams and visions :. Pastor Benny Hinn, Devotional (iusefaith.com)
3. God speaks through circumstances :. Pastor Benny Hinn, Devotional, + Pdf (iusefaith.com)
4. God speaks through gifts of the Spirit :. Pastor Benny Hinn, Devotional, + Pdf (iusefaith.com)

5. God speaks through an audible voice :. Pastor Benny Hinn, Devotional (iusefaith.com)
6. God speaks through similitudes. :Pastor Benny Hinn, Devotional (iusefaith.com)
7. God speaks through peace within. :Pastor Benny Hinn, Devotional, + Pdf (iusefaith.com)

Decline of Earth’s plant life threatens human life (peoplesworld.org)
If humans have been around for about 200,000 years, why is it that we record our years only in 2000? And at what turning point did we become conscious of our more advanced selves?
As long as “humans have been around” we have had some method of measuring the passage of time. Often it was simply, “the third year in the reign of King so-and-so” or, “seven harvests after the flood that destroyed the crops.” We recorded years long before the year 2000.
As to the second question on a different topic, what does it even mean, “when did we become aware of our more advanced selves.” What “advanced selves” would that be? Are you talking about a smug sense of superiority over other living creatures? I suspect that is a fairly recent phenomena because before the common era, people generally lived in harmony with the world about them.

Recording information symbolically—such as with writing and mathematics has only come about roughly in the last 10000 years or so. Our western calendar is the product of early Christianity. There are numerous other calendars Jewish & Islamic in play around the world, but for international commerce it seems the western model is in play for the sake of convenience and uniform standards of timekeeping.
Our hunter/gatherer ancestors did quite well in interpreting natural time such as seasons and observing the star locations. However, once agriculture started up in earnest and people settled down into fixed communities, the need for specific math deliberation and agreed upon writing symbols was a necessity for inventory and communication over time.

Sentience probably started with advanced utilization of tools such as weapons, fire, and agreed upon language patterns. When? Probably slowly over the last million years and with our non-Homo sapiens cousins that preceded us.

Related Questions:
Modern humans appeared 200,000; civilization 10,000; and advanced technology 500 years ago. Why no advancement for something like 190,000 years?
How does the present human compare to, let’s say, a human 1000 years ago?
How did humans exist for 200,000 years but it took all the way until the final 10,000 year for real progress?
Did anyone think it’s suspicious how humans advanced technologically more in the last 150 years than compared to the millions of years of human life?
What was life like for humans that lived 200,000 years ago?
Why did the human race advance significantly in the last 200 years compared to the last 10,000 years?
If modern humans have been around for 200,000 years but civilization only 6,000, then what were we doing for the other 194,000?
What is the reason that in less than 100 years humans made a great scientific leap more than 10 000 years ago?
What happened that suddenly after thousands of years, only humans have become modern in the last 200 years?
How would the world be different if the average human life span were 200 years?
If humans have been around for 130,000 years and we scientifically have come this far in the last hundred years, then what were we doing the 120,000 years before that?
Why has the human race progressed so much in the last 150 years vs. the previous 5,000 years?
Why did humans advance so quickly in the past 100 years?
What would the lifespan of humans be 2000 years ago?
Why has mankind advanced more in the last 150 years than in the previous 10,000 years?
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Theory About Life

Study Tests Theory that Life Originated at Deep Sea Vents

Hydrothermal vents and the origins of life// Documentary #1.
In the 1970’s, geologists discovered hydrothermal vents, holes in the ocean floor that spew out scalding hot water. They subsequently learned that these seemingly inhospitable environments actually permitted the existence of primitive life forms. Some scientists believe that such conditions, and not the ‘warm little pond’ theorized by Darwin, might have been the setting for the formation of the first life on Earth.

According to the October 2010 issue of the journal Smithsonian, mineralogist Bob Hazen and his colleagues at the Carnegie Institution for Science in Washington, DC, are using ‘pressure bombs,’ small metal cylinders that compress and heat minerals to temperatures and pressures equivalent to those at the Earth’s core, ‘to decipher nothing less than the origins of life’.
In his first ‘bomb,’ Hazen encased a tiny amount of water, a chemical called pyruvate, and a powder that produces carbon dioxide, in 3 non-reactive gold capsules. He heated the capsules to 480 degrees and pressed down on them at 2,000 atmospheres. Smithsonian reported the results: When he took the capsules out two hours later, the contents had turned into tens of thousands of different compounds. In later experiments, he combined nitrogen, ammonia and other molecules plausibly present on the early earth.

In these experiments, Hazen and his colleagues created all sorts of organic molecules, including amino acids and sugars – the stuff of life (ibid. 50). Further research by Hazen showed that ‘the basic molecules of life…are able to form in all sorts of places: near hydrothermal vents, volcanoes, even on meteorites’ (ibid.).
Because of this, Hazen doubts the reigning theory of origins, which maintains that the first life began, as Darwin wrote in 1871, ‘in some warm little pond’ (ibid.). More specifically, scientists believe that the first chemicals that combined to form life were not in a little pond, but floating freely in the ocean, and that by pure chance, over a vast amount of time, they came together and eventually formed the first life.

The Smithsonian article pointed out the difficulty with this scenario: ‘How did the right building blocks [of life] get incorporated? Amino acids come in multiple forms, but only some are used by living things to form proteins. How did they find each other?’ (ibid.).
Hazen voiced similar doubts: We’ve got a prebiotic ocean and down in the ocean floor, you’ve got rocks. And basically, there’s molecules here that are floating around in solution, but it’s a very dilute soup. So, the chances of a molecule over here bumping into this one, and then actually a chemical reaction going on to form some kind of larger structure, [are] just infinitesimally small (ibid. 50-51).
Given the unlikelihood of such a scenario, combined with the results of his experiments with the pressure bombs, Hazen believes that the mineral deposits that are known to pile up around hydrothermal vents may have provided the setting for amino acids to meet, join, and eventually form the first life (ibid. 51).

Even if Hazen is right, there is still the problem of how this haphazard meeting of amino acids near a hydrothermal vent could eventually lead to the creation of life. As the Smithsonian article noted: How long will it take to go from studying how molecules interact with minerals to understanding how life began? No one knows. For one thing, SCIENTISTS HAVE NEVER SETTLED ON A DEFINITION OF LIFE. Everyone has a general idea of what it is and that self-replication and passing information from generation to generation are key’ (ibid. 52 [emphasis added]).
The main problem with Hazen’s origins scenario, as always, is the supposition that what he created with deliberate guidance in the laboratory had come into existence by itself in the distant past. This is the central dilemma plaguing scientists who are trying to re-create the first occurrence of life on Earth: creating something on purpose, and then concluding that that something could have come about by accident.
Reference: Hydrothermal Vents and the Origin of Life – Associates for Biblical Research (bible archaeology.org)

Lucidon, A. 2010. ‘Before There Was Life.’ Smithsonian 41, no. 6.
Editorial Note: This regular feature, ‘Investigating Origins’, is not intended to be a full-fledged defense of biblical creationism. It is a brief commentary on recent evolutionary speculations, typically found in secular publications. ABR’s position is that all life began exactly as described in the early chapters of Genesis, by the power of God, ex nihilo, in six 24-hour days.
Win Corduan on Evolution> One of the greatest mysteries facing humans is how life originated on Earth. Scientists have determined approximately when life began (roughly 3.8 billion years ago), but there is still intense debate about exactly how life began. One possibility has grown in popularity in the last two decades – those simple metabolic reactions emerged near ancient seafloor hot springs, enabling the leap from a non-living to a living world.

Recent research by geochemists Eoghan Reeves, Jeff Seewald, and Jill McDermott at Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution (WHOI) is the first to test a fundamental assumption of this ‘metabolism first’ hypothesis and finds that it may not have been as easy as previously assumed. Instead, their findings could provide a focus for the search for life on other planets. The work is published in Proceedings of the National Academy of Science.
In 1977, scientists discovered biological communities unexpectedly living around seafloor hydrothermal vents, far from sunlight and thriving on a chemical soup rich in hydrogen, carbon dioxide, and sulfur, spewing from the geysers. Inspired by these findings, scientists later proposed that hydrothermal vents provided an ideal environment with all the ingredients needed for microbial life to emerge on early Earth. A central figure in this hypothesis is a simple sulfur-containing carbon compound called “methanethiol” – a supposed geologic precursor of the Acetyl-CoA enzyme present in many organisms, including humans.  Scientists suspected methanethiol could have been the “starter dough” from which all life emerged.

The question Reeves and his colleagues set out to test was whether methanethiol—a critical precursor of life – could form at modern day vent sites by purely chemical means without the involvement of life. Could methanethiol be the bridge between a chemical, non-living world and the first microbial life on the planet?

Carbon dioxide, hydrogen and sulfide are the common ingredients present in hydrothermal black smoker fluids. “The thought was that making methanethiol from these basic ingredients at seafloor hydrothermal vents should therefore have been an easy process,” adds Reeves. The theory was appealing, and solved many of the basic problems with existing ideas that life may have been carried to Earth on a comet or asteroid; or that genetic material emerged first – the “RNA World” hypothesis. However, says Reeves, “it’s taken us a while to get out there and actually start to test this ‘metabolism first’ idea in the natural environment, by using modern vents as analogs for those that were around when life first began.”

And when they did get out there, the scientists were surprised by what they found.
To directly measure methanethiol, the researchers went to hydrothermal vent sites where the chemistry predicted they would find abundant methanethiol, and others where very little was predicted to form. In total, they measured the distribution of methanethiol in 38 hydrothermal fluids from multiple differing geologic environments including systems along the Mid-Atlantic Ridge, Guaymas Basin, the East Pacific Rise, and the Mid-Cayman Rise over a period between 2008 and 2012.
“Some systems are very rich in hydrogen, and when you have a lot of hydrogen it should, in theory, be very easy to make a lot of methanethiol,” says Reeves.  The fluids were collected in isobaric gas-tight samplers (IGTs) developed by Jeffrey Seewald, which maintain fluids at their natural pressure and allow for dissolved gas analyses.

Instead of an abundance of methanethiol, the data they collected in the hydrogen-rich environments showed very little was present. “We actually found that it doesn’t matter how much hydrogen you have in black smoker fluids, you don’t seem to be making a lot of methanethiol where you should be making a lot of it,” Reeves says.  Surprisingly, in the low-hydrogen environments, where much less should form, the research actually found more methanethiol than they had predicted, contradicting the original idea of how methanethiol forms.  Overall, this means that jump-starting proto-metabolic reactions in hydrogen-rich early Earth hydrothermal systems through carbon-sulfur chemistry would likely have been much harder than many had assumed.
Critically, the researchers found an abundance of methanethiol being formed in low temperature fluids (below about 200°C), where hot black smoker fluid mixes with colder sea water beneath the seafloor. The presence of other telltale markers in these fluids, such as ammonia – a byproduct of biomass breakdown – strongly suggests these fluids are ‘cooking’ existing microbial organic matter. The breakdown of existing subseafloor life when conditions get too hot may therefore be responsible for producing large amounts of methanethiol.

“What we essentially found in our survey is that we don’t think methanethiol is formed by purely chemical means without the involvement of life. This might be disappointing news for anyone assuming an easy start for hydrothermal proto-metabolism,” says Reeves. “However, our finding that methanethiol may be readily forming as a breakdown product of microbial life provides further indication that life is present and widespread below the seafloor and is very exciting.”
The researchers believe this new understanding could change how we think about searching for life on other planets.  “The upside is, now we have a pretty simple marker for life.  Someday if we can land a rover on the ice-covered oceans of Jupiter’s moon Europa – another place in the Solar System that may host hydrothermal vents, and possibly life – and successfully drill through the ice, the first thing it should probably try to measure is methanethiol,” Reeves says. “This is already something scientists are thinking about, and it is exciting to think this might even happen in our lifetime.”

As for the search for the origins of life, Reeves agrees that hydrothermal vents are still a very favorable place for life to emerge, but, he says, “maybe methanethiol just wasn’t a good starter dough.  The hydrothermal environment is still a perfect place to support early life, and the question of how it all started is still open.”
This research was supported by grants from the National Science Foundation and NASA.  Additional funds were provided by the WHOI Deep Ocean Exploration Institute, InterRidge, and the Deutsche Forschungsgemeinschaft Research Center/Cluster of Excellence MARUM “The Ocean in the Earth System” (E.P.R.).
The Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution is a private, non-profit organization on Cape Cod, Mass., dedicated to marine research, engineering, and higher education. Established in 1930 on a recommendation from the National Academy of Sciences, its primary mission is to understand the ocean and its interaction with the Earth as a whole, and to communicate a basic understanding of the ocean’s role in the changing global environment.
For more information, please visit www.whoi.edu.

Luciferianism: an Introduction | The Luciferian Apotheca

The history of life at hydrothermal vents – ScienceDirect

The Origin of Life in Alkaline Hydrothermal Vents – PubMed (nih.gov)

‘Missing reservoir’ of Earth’s water may have originated from the sun – CNET

Reinforcements From The Future – Part 2 | Wild Force | Full Episode | E25 | Power Rangers Official – Bing video

How did life begin and evolve on Earth, and has it evolved elsewhere in the Solar System? | Science Mission Directorate (nasa.gov)

image.png
The research team, from right to left:
Co-authors Eoghan Reeves, Jill McDermott, and Jeff Seewald and their WHOI colleagues Frieder Klein and Sean Sylva used isobaric gas-tight samplers (IGTs) to collect and analyze samples of hydrothermal vent fluids.
 (Jason pilot Scott Hansen peeks out from the background) on a cruise to the Cayman Trough in 2012. Seewald developed the samplers to collect fluids, some exceeding 700°F, and return them to the surface under pressure to preserve their physical and chemical composition. (Julie Huber, copyright Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution).
Map_350_334513.jpg

To collect their samples, the researchers went to hydrothermal vent sites where the chemistry predicted they would find abundant methanethiol, and others where very little was predicted to form. In total, they measured the distribution of methanethiol in 38 hydrothermal fluids from multiple differing geologic environments including systems along the Mid-Atlantic Ridge, Guaymas Basin, the East Pacific Rise, and the Mid-Cayman Rise – an unprecedented survey – over a period between 2008 and 2012. (Meg Tivey, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution).

Cayman_smoker_350_334437.jpg
Making methanethiol from the chemicals available in hydrothermal black smoker fluids was thought to have been an easy process. To test this theory, researchers collected fluids in isobaric gas-tight samplers (IGTs) from black smokers and analyzed them for the presence of methanethiol. (Chris German, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution). Clear hot spring fluids spew from a talc structure at the Von Damm vent field, a mile and a half beneath the Caribbean Sea. 

vent_350_334474.jpg
The researchers show fluids emanating from Von Damm and other hot spring areas around the global mid-ocean ridge system contain a sulfur compound, methanethiol, that is indicative of pyrolyzed subsurface life.
The red laser dots are 10cm apart, for scale. Photograph courtesy of the
Little Hercules ROV, NOAA Okeanos Explorer Program, Mid-Cayman
Rise Expedition 2011. (Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution)

Scientists discovered an unexpected force that may have helped create
life on Earth. By Joshua Hawkins

Scientists may have found more evidence of how life on Earth came to be.
The culprit? Solar wind. According to a new study, solar wind could be one of the forces responsible for helping provide the water molecules needed to create the Earth’s oceans, rivers, and lakes. The new idea could help us understand more about how life on Earth came to be, as well as whether or not other life might be somewhere out there in the rest of the universe.

How Solar Wind Helped Create Life on Earth.
Luke Daly, a lecturer of Planetary Geoscience at the University of Glasgow published the new study with several co-authors in Nature Astronomy. According to Daly, solar wind played a crucial role in helping deliver enough water molecules to the planet. Previously studies believed that asteroids that struck the planet had brought organic molecules to the planet. Because water-rich asteroids have reportedly slammed into the Earth, scientists saw them as a firm explanation of how our planet became filled with it.
However, Daly says that there is too much water on the Earth to attribute it all to those asteroids. Water-rich asteroids have more heavy hydrogen as part of their composition, especially compared to the water found on the Earth. The remaining asteroids were also too low on water to provide the number of molecules needed to fill the planet.
So, he and his co-authors began looking somewhere else. What was likely to bring enough molecules to the planet to help contribute to the current state of the oceans, rivers, and lakes? The answer had been shining on them the entire time: the sun. 

How dust helped create water.
According to Daly, the Sun has very low levels of heavy hydrogen called deuterium. The idea, then, was that solar winds helped transport H20 molecules from the Sun into the dust that it picks up. As such, the dust transferred the H20 onto the surface of the asteroids that it impacted, too.
“We can’t put bits of the Sun directly into the Earth because that’d be bad
for everybody involved,” Daly told Inverse.  This unexpected force may be responsible for life on Earth (inverse.com)
“So that’s why the solar wind idea is really nice, because the hydrogen coming from the solar wind comes from the Sun.” To check the theory, Daly and his
co-authors looked at asteroid samples captured by the Japanese Hayabusa mission in 2010. While inspecting them, they found that the asteroids’ “damage layer” shows H20 molecules. These molecules could have only
come from solar wind, Daly says.

“The early solar system was an incredibly dusty place,” Daly told Inverse.  “There’s tons and tons of tiny dust particles flying around alongside these asteroids, getting impacted by a very energetic young Sun.” Daly says that the Sun implanted the hydrogen in the dust. In turn, the dust was able to impact it into the asteroids. The Earth then swept up that dust. The Earth then swept up the asteroids, too. Together this produced the reservoir of water that we see today.

While the study is a push forward for the origins of life on Earth, it’s bigger than just that. It could also inform scientists’ perspectives on the possibility
of life on other planets.

Scientists discovered an unexpected force that may have helped create life on Earth appeared first on BGR

70 of the biggest questions about the universe and life answered.

Would you say you’re interested in learning more about scientific –

theories regarding the earliest origins of life on Earth? 🌏

Earth Holds Some Strange Secrets, and We’re Reminding You About 20 of Them

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Trump Backers

A report has found that House Speaker Nancy Pelosi was involved in the security failures that occurred at the Capitol on January 6th.

A report from the Daily Caller has discovered that Pelosi spoke with the House Sergeant at Arms Paul Irving and expressed that she didn’t want the National Guard on the Capitol grounds.

According to the Daily Caller, three sources under the condition of anonymity confirmed Pelosi demanded the National Guard not help the Capitol Police.

Pelosi Crime Family:
Pelosi’s office had previously impressed upon Irving that the National Guard was to remain off Capitol Grounds, Irving allegedly told House Admin. The discussions, which centered around “optics,” allegedly occurred in the months prior to the Jan. 6 riot, during a time when deployment of federal resources for civil unrest was unpopular with Democrats and many members of Congress.
The three sources who confirmed the discussion to the Daily Caller did so under the condition of anonymity, citing the fear of putting a chill on further witnesses to how the security situation unfolded Jan. 6.

“The Speaker’s Office has made it clear publicly and repeatedly that our office was not consulted or contacted concerning any request for the National Guard ahead of January 6th. That has been confirmed by former Sergeant at Arms Irving in sworn testimony before Senate committees. The Speaker expects security professionals to make security decisions and to brief about those decisions,” Hammill said.

“It is our understanding that Committee on House Administration Ranking Republican Member Davis was briefed in advance of January 6th about security preparedness, but took no action to address any security concerns that he might have had,” he concluded.
So far Irving’s testimony is not jiving with the official timeline. Pelosi approved the request for the National Guard at 1:43pm however, Irving testified that he requested troops after 2pm. 
“If you believe Irving’s timeline that he testified under oath to, how could he ask for permission from the Speaker 20 minutes before he got the request?” One source familiar told the Caller.
“Also if you believe his sworn testimony that he never had to run the request up the chain, why did the Speaker’s office confirm he did just that?” the source continued.
Another source familiar with conversations said, “Irving is covering for Pelosi. There’s no doubt.”

Capitol security officials testify on Jan 6 attack.

Pelosi’s office had previously impressed upon Irving that the National Guard was to remain off Capitol Grounds, Irving allegedly told the House Admin. The discussions, which centered around “optics,” allegedly occurred in the months prior to the Jan. 6 riot, during a time when deployment of federal resources for civil unrest was unpopular with Democrats and many members of Congress.

The three sources who confirmed the discussion to the Daily Caller did so under the condition of anonymity, citing the fear of putting a chill on further witnesses to how the security situation unfolded Jan. 6.

image.png
This flies in the face of what Pelosi’s Deputy Chief of Staff Drew Hammill said.

“The Speaker’s Office has made it clear publicly and repeatedly that our office was not consulted or contacted concerning any request for the National Guard ahead of January 6th. That has been confirmed by former Sergeant at Arms Irving in sworn testimony before Senate committees. The Speaker expects security professionals to make security decisions and to brief about those decisions,” Hammill said.

“It is our understanding that Committee on House Administration Ranking Republican Member Davis was briefed in advance of January 6th about security preparedness but took no action to address any security concerns that he might have had,” he concluded.
So far Irving’s testimony is not jiving with the official timeline. Pelosi approved the request for the National Guard at 1:43pm however, Irving testified that he requested troops after 2pm.

“If you believe Irving’s timeline that he testified under oath to, how could he ask for permission from the Speaker 20 minutes before he got the request?” One source familiar told the Caller. “Also if you believe his sworn testimony that he never had to run the request up the chain, why did the Speaker’s office confirm he did just that?” the source continued.
Another source familiar with conversations said, “Irving is covering for Pelosi. There’s no doubt.”
After recounting that the House sergeant-at-arms’ rejected repeated requests from the head of the Capitol Police for National Guard troops in the days before the incident because everyone concerned knew a big crowd was coming to hear then-President Donald Trump speak, Carlson noted that the concerns were borne out with the breach of the Capitol Building.

“January 6 is one of the most discussed events in modern American history, and yet more than six months later, we still don’t know why that happened. No one has explained it,” Carlson said. “Nancy Pelosi knows why it happened. She could tell us why it happened if she felt like it,” Carlson continued.

“The Sergeant-at-Arms reports directly to Nancy Pelosi. She is the Speaker of the House, and yet repeatedly, Pelosi has worked to stop any inquiry whatsoever into the state of security at the Capitol on January 6,” he added.

Watch Tucker’s full synopsis here: Tucker: Pelosi Is Covering up Events on Jan. 6th, Banned Jordan and Banks So They Couldn’t Ask Questions – AIR.TV

Is inflation causing hardship at home?
In recent weeks, Pelosi formed a committee to look into the origins of the Jan. 6 Capitol breach. All panel members were Democrats with the exception of Rep. Liz Cheney, Republican of Wyoming.

House Minority Leader Kevin McCarthy, R-Calif., named five GOP members earlier this week but he pulled all of them off after Pelosi rejected two, Reps. Jim Jordan of Ohio and Jim Banks of Indiana, two members who objected to presidential electors for Joe Biden on Jan. 6.

McCarthy said her rejection of those two lawmakers shows that her committee is partisan since Jordan and Banks were sure to ask uncomfortable questions involving accusations since the breach including who shot unarmed pro-Trump protester Ashli Babbitt and whether any FBI informants were involved in fomenting the plot.

“In fact, the very next day, on January 7, Pelosi forced [then-Chief] Steven Sund to resign from the Capitol Police. End of discussion,” Carlson said.
“What exactly is going on here? Congress’s new January 6 Committee was supposed to tell us what is going on here. Figuring out what happened
that day was the whole point of having the committee,” Carlson continued.
image.png
And we all know this 😠

“We’ve heard that again and again,” he added.

“And yet, it turns out that Nancy Pelosi has no intention of revealing
everything she knows about January 6th, so she has turned that committee into yet another instrument of cover-up,” he went on, noting that she rejected Jordan and Banks. “Pelosi banned two Republican Members of Congress from serving on the Committee. They are Jim Jordan of Ohio and Jim Banks of Indiana,” he added.

“What did they do wrong? Those two specifically seem most likely to ask questions about January 6 that Pelosi did not want to discuss. They pushed for openness, so she booted them.” He went on to play clips of Pelosi snapping at a reporter who asked her why she removed the two GOP lawmakers. “Read my statement,” she clapped back.

Carlson then played a clip of Rep. Abigail Spanberger, D-Va., who said anyone serving on the 1/6 Committee should have a duty and loyalty to country first and be a person of “fidelity.”
“So, if you want to know why officials who report directly to Nancy Pelosi repeatedly turned down security at the Capitol on January 6th even after protesters were inside the doors of the Capitol, if you want to know what the hell that’s about, you’re un- American,” Carlson responded.

“You’re a traitor. You hate the country,” he added.
“It turns out there is still an awful lot of things we don’t know about January 6th despite all the talking about it. For example, why is the Justice Department still tonight hiding thousands of hours of surveillance footage from the Capitol that day? What could possibly be on that tape that we’re not allowed to see?” asked Carlson. “Who killed Ashli Babbitt? And what was the justification for killing her?” he noted further.

Extended Interview: Capitol Police Lt. Michael Byrd Speaks Out
“Government agents get to shoot unarmed political protesters in the neck for trespassing and we’re not allowed to know who did it or why? Is that really the new standard?”

Later, Carlson accused Pelosi of establishing a committee that would produce findings supporting a preconceived narrative to hide the truth. “January 6 is being used as a pretext to strip millions of disfavored Americans of their core constitutional rights.

We are witnessing the most aggressive crackdown on civil liberties in our lifetime. That is not an exaggeration,” he said. “Yet thanks to Nancy Pelosi,
the January 6 Committee will now operate the way she would like America
to operate, as a one-party state,” he said.

Bottomline: If You Want to Really Know What Happen on January 6th?

Put Nancy Pelosi Under Oath!!!

See the source image

Picking the winner for every bowl game, including the National Championship.

College football bowl picks, predictions for all 43 postseason games in 2021-22

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The New World Order

The Beauty Of Holiness & Exposing the Jesuit-run Illuminati (slideshare.net)

New World Order: The End Has Come (2013) | Full Movie.
The end has come, and a New World Order has arisen. Demi and Christen find themselves living in the apocalyptic era, foretold in the Holy Bible. Now three years already, since the inception of the New World Order. Directed by Duane McCoy Written by Antoinette McCoy, Duane McCoy Starring Rob Edwards, Erin Runbeck, Melissa Farley

~ Rothschild’s 25 Point Plan For World Domination

     “In 1770, Mayer Amschel Rothschild married Gutta Schnapper, he retained Jewish-born, Adam Weishaupt, an apostate Jesuit-trained professor of canon law, to revise and modernize Illuminism, the worship of Satan, also with the objective of world domination and the imposition of the Luciferian ideology “upon what would remain of the human race” after a final orchestrated social-cataclysm.

     In 1773, Mayer summoned twelve wealthy men to Frankfort and asked
them to pool their resources, then presented the 25-point plan that would enable them to gain control of the wealth, natural resources & manpower
of the New World Order (conspiracy theory) – Wikipedia

Know of George Orwell | 1984. 🙁

International secret societies you didn’t know existed (msn.com)

The United Nations is a Luciferian Cult Controlled By the Knights of Malta, Jesuits, Rothschilds, and Rockefellers | Truth and Conspiracy

ALL Working-class contacting others MUST get the JABB or lose their employment! This is INSANE (brandnewtube.com)

Rothschild’s 25 Point Plan For World Domination – Nationalist Truth / New World Order Satanic Truth: Videos

The Rockefeller and Rothschild Empires, the Freemasons, and the Birth of the Illuminati | (911nwo.com)

The Bilderberg/Rothschild/ 25 Point Plan to World Domination ~ N.W.O.

image.png
https://youtu.be/HbTC_KqF7s0

Those 25 points are:
1. Use violence and terrorism rather than academic discussions.
2. Preach “Liberalism” to usurp political power.
3. Initiate class warfare.
4. Politicians must be cunning and deceptive – any moral code leaves a politician vulnerable.
5. Dismantle “existing forces of order and regulation.”
Reconstruct all existing institutions.”
6. Remain invisible until the very moment when it has gained such strength that no cunning or force can undermine it.
7. Use Mob Psychology to control the masses. “Without absolute despotism one cannot rule efficiently.”
8. Advocate the use of alcoholic liquors, drugs, moral corruption and
all forms of vice, used systematically by “Agentur’s” to corrupt the youth.
9. Seize properties by any means to secure submission and sovereignty.
10. Foment wars and control the peace conferences so that neither of the combatants’ gains territory placing them further in debt and therefore into our power.
11. Choose candidates for public office who will be “servile and obedient to our commands, so they may be readily used as pawns in our game.”
12. Use the Press for propaganda to control all outlets of public information, while remaining in the shadows, clear of blame.
13. Make the masses believe they had been the prey of criminals. Then restore order to appear as the saviors.
14. Create financial panics. Use hunger to control and subjugate the masses.
15. Infiltrate Freemasonry to take advantage of the Grand Orient Lodges to cloak the true nature of their work in philanthropy. Spread their atheistic-materialistic ideology amongst the “Goyim” (gentiles).
16. When the hour strikes for our sovereign lord of the entire World to be crowned, their influence will banish everything that might stand in his way.
17. Use systematic deception, high-sounding phrases and popular slogans.
“The opposite of what has been promised can always be done afterwards…
That is of no consequence.”
18. A Reign of Terror is the most economical way to bring about speedy subjection.
19. Masquerade as political, financial and economic advisers to carry out our mandates with Diplomacy and without fear of exposing “the secret power behind national and international affairs.”
20. Ultimate world government is the goal. It will be necessary to establish huge monopolies, so even the largest fortunes of the Goyim will depend on us to such an extent that they will go to the bottom together with the credit of their governments on the day after the great political smash.”
21. Use economic warfare. Rob the “Goyim” of their landed properties and industries with a combination of high taxes and unfair competition.
22. “Make the ‘Goyim’ destroy each other so there will only be the proletariat left in the world, with a few millionaires devoted to our cause, and sufficient police and soldiers to protect our interest.”
23. Call it The New Order. Appoint a Dictator.
24. Fool, bemuse and corrupt the younger members of society by teaching them theories and principles we know to be false.
25. Twist national and international laws into a contradiction which first masks the law and afterwards hides it altogether. Substitute arbitration for law.”
http://www.spingola.com/before_rockefeller.htm#_edn5
Posted by Simon Smith at 11:49
Labels: Rothschild’s 25 Point Plan For World Domination
http://youtu.be/QihbQGJVg1s
The New World Order, The Satanic Underground, and Adam Weishaupt’s 25 Point Plan http://youtu.be/oUrwiuB-Cak

Has humanity been colonized by a satanic cult?
DISCLAIMER: Eating Babies? We don’t know about that.
But it is a fact that more than 500,000 children under the age of 5 died because of US Sanctions on Iraq, with the full knowledge and compliance of the US Government under the Bush’s.

This is a Fact, not denied by the US Government.
So, the death of children and babies to these people are “Not A Problem”, at all.

[ Nationalist Truth1 Blog: Rothschild’s 25 Point Plan for World Domination]

image.png
Fritz Artz Springmeier (born Viktor E. Schoof, September 24, 1955) 
an American author of conspiracy theory literature has written a number
of books claiming that a global elite who belong to Satanic bloodlines are conspiring to dominate the world. He has described his goal as “exposing the New World Order agenda.

ALINSKY’S EIGHT STEPS FROM DEMOCRACY TO SOCIALIST SOCIETY 
Posted by Esther Goodday | Sep 16, 2016 | Top Stories | 16 

Take Heed that no man deceives you!
This is based on Alinsky’s eight steps from democracy to socialist society.
Obama quotes him often in his book and Hillary did her thesis on Alinsky.
ALMOST DONE!!!       

JUST ONE ELECTION DECIDES OUR FATE… ALMOST THERE!!!
There are 8 levels of control that must be obtained before you are able to create a socialist/communist State. 
 
The first is the most important
5 OF THE 8 ARE DONE – THE LAST 3 ARE ALMOST THERE!!!
1. Healthcare: “Control Healthcare and you control the People”.  DONE!!
2. Poverty: Increase the Poverty level as high as possible.”  Poor People are easier to control and will not fight back if the government is providing everything for them to live. DONE!!!
3. Debt: Increase the National Debt to an unsustainable level.”  That way you are able to increase Taxes, and this will produce more poverty. DONE!!!
4. Gun Control: Remove the ability to defend themselves from the Government.  That way you are able to create a Police State – total local control. ALMOST THERE!!!
5. Welfare: Take control of every aspect of their lives (Food, Livestock, Housing, and Income). DONE!!!
6. Education: Take control of what People read & listen to; take control of what Children learn in School. ALMOST THERE!!!
7. Remove: Faith in God from the Government & Schools. ALMOST THERE!!!
8. Class Warfare: Divide the People into the Wealthy against the Poor.  Racially divide. This will cause more discontent and it will be easier to Tax the Wealthy with full support of the voting Poor. DONE!!!   

The bases are all covered!  We are ripe!     

 Esther Goodday | Mesquite Local News believes One Democrat President will nail the coffin shut on the United States of America.

Iron Maiden – Hell on Earth (Official Audio)

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The 1973 mega-smash (741 weeks on the charts) that proved to be the all-time rock classic Floyd had promised since the beginning! Intoxicating songs, production, sound effects and instrumental excursions made this one of the best albums of it’s decade: “Time,” “Money,” “Speak to Me/Breathe,” “The Great Gig in the Sky,” “Us and Them,” “On the Run” and more. The Dark Side of the Moon is the eighth album by the English rock band Pink Floyd.

Originally released in March 1973, on the label Harvest, it built on ideas explored in the band’s earlier recordings and live shows but departs from instrumental thematic by founding member Syd Barrett. The album explores themes including conflict, greed, the passage of time, and mental illness, the latter partly inspired by Barrett’s deteriorating mental state. Developed during live performances, an early version was premiered several months before recording began; new material was recorded in two sessions in 1972 and 1973 at Abbey Road in London.

The group used some advanced recording techniques at the time, including multitrack recording and tape loops. Analogue synthesizers were prominent in several tracks, and snippets from recorded interviews with Pink Floyd’s Road crew and others provided philosophical quotations throughout. Engineer Alan Parsons was responsible for many distinctively notable sonic aspects and the recruitment of non-lexical singer Clare Torry. The album’s iconic sleeve, designed by Storm Thorgerson, depicts a prism dispersing light into colour and represents the band’s lighting, the record’s thematic material, and keyboardist Richard Wright’s “simple and bold” design request.

The Dark Side of the Moon was an immediate success; it topped the Billboard Top LPs & Tapes chart for a week and remained in the chart for 741 weeks from 1973 to 1988. With an estimated 45 million copies sold, it is Pink Floyd’s most commercially successful album and one of the best-selling worldwide. It has been remastered and re-released twice and covered in its entirety by several other acts.

It produced two singles, “Money” and “Us and Them”, and is the band’s most popular album among fans and critics, and has been ranked as one of the greatest albums of all time.Tracks1.1 Speak to Me – 1:05 1.2 Breathe (In the Air) – 2:49 1.3 On the Run – 3:45 1.4 Time – 6:58 1.5 The Great Gig in the Sky – 4:43 1.6 Money – 6:28 1.7 Us and Them – 7:49 1.8 Any Colour You Like – 3:26 1.9 Brain Damage – 3:46 1.10 Eclipse – 2:01

Which Pink Floyd song is the best antidepressant?

Everything You Need to Know – Biography (chilloutradio.com)
Pink Floyd – Eclipse (Concert Screen Film) [British Tour 1974]

Learning to Fly. High Hopes. Echoes…. In the Flesh?

Pink Floyd ❀ Fearless ☆HD☆

Best guitar solo ever – David Gilmour (Pink Floyd) – On the Turning Away’

Roger Waters – Time (Live @ Mexico City 2016). The guitar solos Time.

Coming Back to Life Grantchester Meadows and Young Lust.

The Great Gig in the Sky and ” MOTHER ” The Wall 1980!!!

Empty Spaces or The Gnome, — depending on how exactly I’m feeling!

One of the Few & Comfortably Numb Live in Pompeii 2016Thumbs up

David Gilmour – Fat Old Sun Live in Gdansk. esp. this version.
He really captured that feel of late afternoon. THEN when he rips into his solo, your heart just explodes with happiness!

Interstellar Overdrive … Brain Damage.
Roger Waters – Pigs (Three Different Ones)
Pink Floyd – Pigs (Three Different Ones)Pig facePig

Keep talking and One Slip & Run Like Hell!!!

Person running

Wearing the Inside Out …  The Thin Ice. “Green is The Colour” 0f Money
See Emily Play …. One Of These Days, Sorrow, and also Dogs of War.
The Happiest Days Of Our Lives/Another Brick In The Wall, Part 2/Another Brick in the WALL… For me, Another brick in the wall.  The chant of “We Don’t Need No Education” just flips the switch. David Gilmour – ” Coming Back to Life ” Live in Pompeii 2016

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“FEARLESS: You pick the place and I’ll choose the time And I’ll climb the hill in my own way Just wait a while for the right day And as I rise above the treelined and the clouds I look down hearing the sound of the things you said today And as I rise above the treelined and the clouds I look down hearing the sound of the things you said today

On 2 July 2005 Pink Floyd performed at the London Live 8 concert with Roger Waters rejoining David Gilmour, Nick Mason and Richard Wright. It was the quartet’s first performance together in over 24 years — the band’s last show with Waters was at Earls Court in London on 17 June 1981.

Pink Floyd – The Last Concert (Gilmour, Waters, Mason, Wright).

Pink Floyd – The Great Gig In The Sky (PULSE Restored & Re-Edited)
Shine On You Crazy Diamond (Live At Pompeii) VeRa what has become of you remember when we said meet again some sunny day, she isn’t cool a necessary portrait I hear you David Gilmour / Roger Waters / Nick Mason / Richard Wright. R.I.P. Richard and Syd!!!

Music Evolves >>>> Dave Matthews Concerts 🙂

Wis. Mom Dies of COVID Days After Welcoming 4th Child via Emergency C-Section: ‘Gut-Wrenching’ (msn.com)

Pink Floyd ”Another Brick in The Wall”© Sophie Burrell https://youtu.be/OGKjE1XMfy0

Posted in Uncategorized | Leave a comment

Play of Consciousness

As human beings, we know that we all experience a range of emotions — that’s who we are,
By January Nelson

As social creatures. When we feel a strong emotion or a strong feeling, we tend to act on it, no matter what. According to some scientists: “…emotions are judgments about the extent that the current situation meets your goals. Happiness is the evaluation that your goals are being satisfied, as when winning the lottery solves your financial problems and being asked out holds the promise of satisfying your romantic needs.

Similarly, sadness is the evaluation that your goals are not being satisfied, and anger is the judgment aimed at whatever is blocking the accomplishment of your goals.” Well, we can identify them and place them into 8 different categories, based on Robert Plutchik’s theory.
Robert Plutchik was an American Psychologist and Professor who studied human emotions. Plutchik’s theory was that there are 8 distinct, basic human emotions: happiness, sadness, fear, anger, disgust, surprise, acceptance, and anticipation. He figured this out by developing an emotion wheel. 


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Plutchik Wheel
.
Although Plutchik’s wheel was (and is) one of the best-known concepts about our complex emotions, some people believe that there are only 2 or 3 basic emotions and everything else falls into a hierarchy of secondary emotions and tertiary emotions. For example, “love” can be broken down into secondary emotions— “affection” and “longing”—and even “affection” can be broken down into tertiary emotions of “liking,” “caring,” and “compassion.”
Along with emotions, we also have emotional responses. Psychologists who study emotional intelligence believe that when we feel either a negative or a positive emotion, we respond in 2 ways: psychological and behavioral.

When you experience fear, you know that there’s a lot more to it: your stomach turns,
your heart races with anxiety, and you might even start sweating or getting full-body chills.
This is your body’s fight or flight response, all controlled by within your nervous system. Therefore, this can be identified as a psychological response.
Now, because this is your body going into fight or flight mode, we tend to act out on these feelings. For example, if we are feeling fear or anxiety, we might start to cry. Or, if we experience feelings of relief after the fear or anxiety leaves our body, we might respond with facial experiences of a smile or raised eyebrows.

Combination of Emotions + Feelings
Anticipation + Joy = Optimism (with its opposite being disapproval)
Joy + Trust = Love (with its opposite being remorse)
Trust + Fear = Submission (with its opposite being contempt)
Fear + Surprise = Awe (with its opposite being aggression)
Surprise + Sadness = Disapproval (with its opposite being optimism)
Sadness + Disgust = Remorse (with its opposite being love)
Disgust + Anger = Contempt (with its opposite being submission)
Anger + Anticipation = Aggressiveness (with its opposite being awe)

There are so many kinds of emotion we can feel on a daily basis, but everything we feel develops out from our core emotions.

So let’s develop these words and understand more about our emotional vocabulary. Let’s say you’re feeling happy. Your emotional experience is excitement, content, joy, satisfaction, and the physical sensations you act on are smiling, laughing, feeling your body at peace. Make sense?

List Of Emotions
Here is a short list of emotions and our responses:
Happiness a pleasant state of joy, contentment, satisfaction., and overall wellbeing
we respond with facial experiences like smiling or maybe laughing and a relaxed body stance/demure
Sadness state of grief, hopelessness, sorrow
we respond by crying, staying quiet, or withdrawing from people/isolating ourselves
Disgust mainly a reaction to something that is bad or evil—can be something that is as simple as rotten food to as extreme as a dead body
we respond by turning away, vomiting, wrinkling our nose
Anger a powerful emotion that can also play a part in your fight or flight response
we respond with frowning, glaring, a change in the tone of voice, turning red, sweating, or aggressively lashing out
And now here’s a long list of emotions you might be feeling, including core emotions and secondary emotions and tertiary emotions:

150+ List of Emotions, Feelings, and Moods [2020]
Happiness Pride Excitement Peace Satisfaction Acceptance Affection Joy Compassion Adoration Desire Grateful Love Humble Contentment Empathetic Amusement Appreciative Confident Optimistic Cheerful Carefree Sweet  Kind Loyal Lust Gladsomeness Goofy Inspired Enchanted Funny Friendly Calm Sensual Awe Warm Romantic Aware Comfortable Free Courageous Hopeful Fascinated Tender Proud Relief Eager Sexy Understanding Patient Surprised Craving Wonder Amazed Sentimental Focused Determined Fearful Grieved Distracted Baffled Needy Lost Self-pity Pessimistic Hysteria Withdrawal Worried Doubtful Frazzled Sorrow Curious Guilt Apologetic Horrified Overwhelmed Nervous Anxious Terrified Cautious Panicked Alienated Challenged Jealous Fraud (feeling like a) Stressed Agony Umpty Shock Desperate Confused Alone Tense Curious Suspicious Paranoid Reluctant Skeptical Sulkiness Horror Sadness Unhappy Emptiness Misery Aching Insecure Apathetic Defeated Pity Submissive Lonely Melancholy Heartbroken Depressed Worn out Glum Cowardly Gloomy Hurting Disappointed Tired Lovesick Left out Resigned Miserable Shy Vulnerable Yearning Nostalgia Remorse Pensive Protective Dismay Distress Wanderlust Anger Annoyed Bitter Frustrated Dislike Spite Uncomfortable Offended Bitter Infuriated Rage Cheated Vengeful Impatient Disgust Animosity Insulted Cold Envy Uneasy Loathe Hopeless Troubled Embarrassed Boredom Wrath Disapproval Craving Outrage Awkward Hatred Resentment Lazy Mean Hatred Cranky Aggressive Horror Vigilant Pity Cruel Resentful Disgust Delirious Denial Obsessed Defensive Destructive. 
 
Understanding your feelings can be really hard.
Psychologist Dacher Keltner even worked with Pixar to develop the children’s movie Inside Out where every character is a different emotion, to help viewers (children) recognize their feelings. With characters Joy, Disgust, Anger, Fear, and Sadness, this story allows us to understand that it’s okay to be emotional and to have feelings because that’s what makes you human.

Emotions FAQ:

What’s the difference between feeling emotional and feeling moody?
“Emotions” are intense but short-lived, while “moods” are milder yet long-lasting. Emotions are also caused by something specific: if someone does something to anger or disgust you, you might act out on that feeling. Moods happen randomly, aren’t triggered by anyone or anything, and typically have no real reason for their existence. For example, people who have diagnosed anxiety, depression, or bipolar disorder experience unexplainable moods frequently.

Where is shame located on the emotional wheel?
In the categories of emotion, shame could be recognized as an emotional experience to sadness or disgust. It can often be confused with guilt. Shame is a self-conscious feeling we get when our positive state is interrupted and we feel unworthy and inadequate. “Feeling embarrassed” is also considered to be “feeling ashamed.”

How does someone respond to shame?
A person can act on their feeling of shame by becoming more emotional and developing feelings of anger and blame. For example, someone who is feeling ashamed for something—maybe they feel ugly or believe they aren’t smart enough—they will start to feel anger and will lash out on someone else and make them feel about something instead. It’s a classic case of bullying if you think about it: using someone else as a scapegoat for feelings.

What’s the difference between emotions and feelings?
According to iMotions, “Feelings are sparked by emotions and shaped by personal beliefs or memories.” So, emotions are something that is felt and manifested in the unconscious mind, while feelings are both emotional experiences and physical sensations that tend to linger and “soak in.” So, for example, if you have a fear of ghosts or the dark, you might also have an underlying fear of death. This feeling of fear lingers and can cause you to respond in an emotional (anxiety) and physical way (crying, heart racing). Feelings are a conscious response to emotional reactions.

About the author
January Nelson is a writer, editor, and dreamer. She writes about astrology, games, love, relationships, and entertainment. January graduated with an English and Literature degree from Columbia University. Read more articles from January on Thought Catalog.

Learn more about Writers | Thought Catalog on our about page.

Why Success Comes From Focusing on One Thing — OMAR ITANI
 
A woman looks despondently through venetian blinds.
Research professor Brené Brown says language can shape how we respond to emotions.(Unsplash: Joshua Rawson-Harris )

List of Core Emotions
 7.30  / By Emily Ackew

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Brené Brown explains the misconception around feelings of guilt and shame.
Thanks to the COVID-19 pandemic, the last two years have been an emotional rollercoaster.
With tough lockdowns, border closures and separation from our loved ones, the world has been navigating an uncertain environment.

But what if we could better deal with our feelings, like fear, sadness and anger?
Emotions expert professor Brené Brown tells 7.30 that we can, by using a more expansive language vocabulary, help name our emotions.
“We know this from neuroscience — language does not just communicate emotion, it shapes … how we respond to emotion,” she said.

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(Credit: Randal Ford)

Brené Brown is a research professor who has spent the past two decades studying courage, vulnerability, shame, and empathy.

“What we know from the data is that the ability to accurately name an emotion helps us move through it, helps us heal, [and] helps us replicate it for positive emotions.”

Part of the problem, according to Brown, is that we’re not especially good at showing our emotions.

Her own research found that people can typically only name
three emotions – happy, sad and mad.

“We just don’t have a vocabulary that is as expansive as our human experience,” she said.

Her new book Atlas of the Heart identifies 87 emotions, but she explains there’s an infinite amount because we can often feel mixed emotions — like bittersweet.

“There’s a real swirl of them all the time,” she said.

Being human is ‘messy’.
. Brown has been studying human connections for the last two decades and says the complexity of emotions ultimately comes down to the fact that human beings are “so messy”.

“The pandemic is such a great example,” she said.
“We’re kind of worried all the time, but also trying to experience joy.
“We feel disconnected, but we’re holding on to moments of connection.”
Brown says the pandemic has brought out the very worst and best in people because it is a “default human response to fear and uncertainty.”

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Crowd of people wearing face masks walking across a scramble crossing in Brisbane CBD. (AAP: Darren England)

Brené Brown says the COVID-19 pandemic has triggered a ‘fight or flight’ response in people.

“[COVID-19] is a threat to survival for us,” she said.
“An uncertain environment that poses a huge threat — it’s fight [or] flight.”
Brown says it’s not always easy to choose the brave path because it isn’t as intrinsic to humans.

“You’ll see the very best of people because they have consciously decided to choose courage in the face of uncertainty,” she said. “But during times of great uncertainty, we have to intentionally choose courage. It is not the default.”

The epidemic of shame.
Brown has spent a large part of her career looking at shame and she believes it’s now an epidemic in our society.


“I think in our culture today we just see the vitriol; we see people humiliating, shaming each other, name-calling, belittling, putting down [others],” she said.


“It’s a really powerful way to discharge anger and pain and discomfort, just to tear into someone else.

“One, it feels good, and number two, we do not know how to hold people accountable.

“It’s just easier to name-call and move on and rage.”

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Anonymous woman with long hair holding a smartphone. (Unsplash: Tim Mossholder)

Brené Brown believes shame has become an epidemic in society.
Brown says we’re also too hard on ourselves when it comes to feelings of shame.
“We liberate ourselves … very few of us talk to ourselves in the face of disappointment or failure,” she said. “Very few of us talk to ourselves the same way we would talk to someone we love and respect.”

Brown says the reason we do that is because we’ve bought into the idea that we can shame ourselves into changing — but “there’s literally not a scrap of evidence that says that’s true”.
“What we know from studies is that shame does nothing to move people in either direction,” she said. “Empathy, understanding, listening … that is actually the only thing that’s effective. And so, you can’t shame or belittle people into changing.

“We can hang the picture of our worst selves on the refrigerator, hoping that it’ll … stop the snacking,” she said. “But most of the time we just end up standing there looking at it, eating the peanut butter, because it makes us feel like crap.”

“You just can’t hate yourself into being better and you can’t hate other people into it.”

How shame differs from guilt.
Brown says one misconception is that shame and guilt are the same thing.
“What’s interesting is that guilt gets a really bad rap, but guilt is a very socially adaptive emotion,” she said. “Guilt is ‘I did something bad’, and shame is ‘I am that.’

“Guilt is cognitive dissonance. Guilt says, I’ve done something or failed to do something that is aligned with my values. And it feels awful. I need to make amends, make a change and hold myself accountable. I need to fix it.”

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A young man slumps over with his chin resting on his arms, at a dining room table.
(Pexels: Andrew Neel)

There’s a difference between feeling shame and guilt, according to Brené Brown.
Shame, however, is a lot more damaging according to Brown, as it says, “you are a bad person”, and as a social species, “shame is death”.

“Shame is the fear of being unworthy of love, connection and belonging, and the absence of love and connection and belonging as a human being, and there’s always suffering,” she said.
“So, we have to say to ourselves, ‘Look, I’m not a bad person, but I did a bad thing. And I’ve got to fix that thing and make amends.’

“So, when you see people making amends, being accountable, it’s not because it’s driven by shame, it’s because it’s driven by guilt and a combination of guilt and empathy.”

Contempt is toxic.
Of all the human emotions, Brown warns contempt is one of the worst emotions because it’s destructive. “If you and I are in an argument about something and you’re really angry with me, that’s OK. We’re still connected, [but] we disagree, we’re angry,” she said. “But contempt is, ‘You have been dismissed.'”

She refers to the research done by John Gottman that observed thousands of couples who argued — he could predict divorce with over 90 per cent accuracy and the key determinant was contempt. “[Contempt] is really like, ‘I’m not just angry, I’m done. I diminish you, you mean nothing’,” she said. “So, contempt is … a dangerous emotion.”

Recognizing emotion means developing awareness about how our thinking, feeling (including our physiology), and behavior are connected. Here are the thirty core emotions, based on the current data. Brené Brown on The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon (nbc.com)

How walking changed my life.
When I headed off on a five-month walk through the Himalayas, I learnt that walking can literally change our minds. Here’s how.
Read more  

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Neil Oliver: Governments amount to hundreds, we amount to millions –
they are few and we are many,

Please Note: David Rockefeller was in Epstein’s black book. Epstein served on the board of the Rockefeller Foundation. Rockefeller and Epstein both served on the Trilateral Commission.

Alex Jones told the world 10 years ago, the world about the Bohemian Grove..
the world didn’t listen.  Of course, Which better way to sway a politician into doing your bidding than getting photos of them with children…. Bingo!!! Rockefeller 100 resilient cities is the actual playbook and it’s carried out by Aspen Institute. Example: El Paso 1 of 1st cities to give vaccines, stacked bodies hoax, debunked ivermectin studies and intentional defiance of Texas Governor Abbots laws banning mandates. And those trying to normalize pedophilia running offense for the cause…. “If we make it normal, we won’t be in as much trouble when they find out.”
Posted in Uncategorized | Leave a comment

It Weakens Future Resistors

The Death Jab is screwing that list up: God is waiting patiently for his people to stop it. After all, people started it… Experts weigh in!!!

Rugby casualty Pfizer needs to be held accountable for this poor girl and every other victim who has had an adverse reaction. They need to be made
to pay restitution and lifelong care expenses Siobhan Cattigan: Scotland international rugby player tragically dies aged 26 | Daily Mail Online

Can anyone show me actual data, or can we agree this is just speculation?
If you Google ‘ tragically dies ‘ with a pre-2020 filter the number of articles
is in the (literal) thousands.

Are An Alarming Number Of Athletes Dropping Dead After Getting The COVID Jab? – The Blue State Conservative Read the article. Non-suspicious = suicide. Why is this pedaled as vaccine related by including in this thread? Just adds to the argument those pushing vaccine injuries can’t substance so have to make shit up. Not a wise way to support an agenda @peteh678

. Troll/ bot perhaps? Face with symbols over mouth @CarolineCoramUK
Adolf Hitler The Greatest Story Never Told (Full 6 Hours Documentary) :
Free Download, Borrow, and Streaming: Internet Archive #ThisIsHappening

These gene therapies are dangerous and risk benefit analysis would throw them in the bin post haste. Has given fair warning amongst an ever-growing list of professionals. @DrAseemMalhotra    
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*This information is misleading, the Covid shot is 100% safe.

Please click here if you want to learn more about how much we’re brainwash….
I mean about how safe it is. Yeah, that’s right, safe. * – Twitter

BREAKING REPORT:
Ben Madgen: Pfizer Covid-19 NBL star diagnosed
with pericarditis after vaccination – Sydney News Today
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It is also now known as post pandemic stress syndrome.

Post-pandemic-stress-disorder-heart-conditions-covid-london-physicians –
Always remember, your focus determines your reality.

Read more Focus on yourself quotes – Let Us Make You Rich

If this were fake boobs, there already would be a recall. @CDCDirector

If you had a spine, you would stop the vax for men under 40. They will survive COVID. When will the corrupt government and pharmaceutical monsters recall this dangerous drug?

They coerce and manipulate people to take it with threats no job, no travel,
no night out at a restaurant but is worth your health. DO NOT COMPLY!

The Vigilant Fox on Twitter: “Equestrian athlete Stephanie Gard developed pericarditis and became paralyzed from the knees down, unable to walk days after the Pfizer vaccine The 19-year-old Australian remains in a hospital, undergoing therapy to learn how to walk and function normally again.

Share her story: https://t.co/P4V3qei9JT” / Twitter Stephanie Gard: 3rd Equestrian Athlete Severely Injured After Receiving Pfizer COVID Vaccine:

Stephanie at her age would have most likely been perfectly safe getting covid.
Now look at her! This is awful. If only the media would do their job & share her story 🙁 Pharmaceutical companies won’t use the term publicly, but there’s no doubt they use it privately (and very certainly with politicians).
This is collateral damage. That condition leaves you maimed for life. So tired of politicians telling us “We are all in this together ” when they won’t even address injuries like this …in fact, they are doing everything they can to censor these —

victims’ stories as “rare” or flat-out misinformation. Angry face

Scientist behind UK vaccine says next pandemic may be worse’
When I do the research of the vaccine you have about the same chance of
dying from contacting the virus, as you have of being maimed from the vaccine.
So why doubly compound the problem…especially with those under 50 years of age!!

If after almost two years if you haven’t contacted the virus or if you have
had the virus, why take a jab to the arm because the virus may burn itself
out naturally?

Rita Cosby Show | 12-01-2021 – 77 WABC (wabcradio.com)  
Taking YOUR calls on new #OmicronVarient Don’t Miss It!

Rita loves you so very much, you are so loved and beautiful forever.

. Growing heart. ❤ Two hearts Sparkling heart ♥ Growing heart Kiss mark

Miranda Devine on to discuss her book LAPTOP Personal computer FROM HELL.

The First Case of the Omicron Variant in the US is Confirmed …
in a Fully Vaccinated Person (welovetrump.com)

The Omicron Variant is Here! What You Need to Know – YouTube

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A Virginia couple was heartbroken after they lost their 10-year-old daughter to COVID-19. They quickly pulled their youngest child from school and got him vaccinated.

They’ll say it’s a symptom of covid. After the 2nd Pfizer shot.
The Dr. said, “this is NOW COMMON after the Pfizer shot, especially with teenage boys and young males”.    I can’t believe there’s people out there who deny this side effect!!! Will be interesting to see how the media and their Pfizer overlords spin this. It’s sad how many parents are offering their kids up to the sacrificial altar of experimental medicine.  Have you seen all the news articles blaming the clots and heart issues on everything BUT the shot?

Purposely crippling/gutting younger men/generation, destroying vestiges of masculinity and possible future resistors. And opportunistically thinning the herd, demoralizing the masses around them. The darkest of evils trying to ascend by feeding on the world’s misery. Why is the vaccine being pushed on under 18s? 0.0% mortality rate yet they are being injected with this crap that hasn’t passed the usual safety trials and has millions of adverse event reports?

Because with the Delta variant the rate of hospitalization and death of under-30s has increased substantially. The safety trials have been passed. The VAERS report can have stuff added to it by anyone and is not vetted so is not a true indicator of contraindications. 

I’m 28 years old.  I’ve had off and on heart palpitations as well as noticing
that my heart randomly starts beating very fast, ever since I got my second Moderna jab back in June. ~Aaron

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My Sister, 40ish, in perfect health, takes no medication or OTC drugs- 2 weeks after first Pfizer was kickboxing and had to stop. Apple watch registered her heart rate in the 210’s for over 30 minutes, high of 217. Flushed face

She’s okay but didn’t go back for the 2nd shot. Liz @KindlyRight

Do not take another jab!
Find a good doctor that will not dismiss your testimony of symptoms and
help you! I am lifting you up in prayer right now for healing and that your every need will be met. I was fine, got a second vaccine, After I was on the couch for
3 weeks. And I’m an extremely healthy man. Now. Suffer from high blood pressure and on meds. Hmm, I wonder why. FOX   @Maximum_Pwr  

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Please consider avoiding the boost if you possibly can.

Or get a different vaccine. This is happening to too many young men to gloss over, be careful, be your own best advocate. I will pray for you and all the men suffering from these side effects. The pharma companies are quick to cover themselves, Pfizer already added it to their EUA labeling of the vaccine. http://labeling.pfizer.com/ShowLabeling.aspx?id=14471… under its own section too – “Myocarditis and Pericarditis” Maybe all roads don’t lead to the vaccine.  Cases of myocarditis and/or pericarditis after mRNA COVID-19 vax have been reported in approximately 1 in 50,000 or 0.002% of doses administered. Myocarditis & pericarditis are known complications of COVID-19 infection, with much higher risks after infection than after vaccine.

I box daily and cut out carbs.  I’m 43. Vaxxed in April and booster last week.
3 kids, full time job and full-time college graduate degree student.  Carbs are your brain and muscles primary source of fuel. There is nothing wrong with healthy carbs from whole plant foods. Like oats, fruit and wholegrains. People who cut out carbs have higher mortality risk from all causes. Literally makes the risk of death higher.  It sucks that we knew this for months but have been completely powerless to spread the word. So many lives could have been spared if people just had the information available to them.

Ben Madgen: Pfizer Covid-19 NBL star diagnosed with pericarditis after vaccination

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WTF! I just went to that site and looked up the information for myself.
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Look at the second page.
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Why were there adverse events from the COVID vax going back to 2014?  

I just took this screenshot on http://vigiaccess.org. Why are there COVID vax adverse effects as early as 2014? WTF.  

So in some cases it’s riskier to have the shot than not to have it …
since virus has a survival rate of 99% for healthy young men.

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It is not just one, several Athletes have Syringeinjuries. Coffin  
 #COVID19      https://twitter.com/RaiseToLight/status/1466424756492816386?t=f35eiXCqA7jk4jDwwXlUmQ&s=19…

Why are they forcing this on healthy athletes, healthy people? Evil

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The Big pHARMa game doesn’t create cures,

they create customers. SyringeSkull and crossbones 

Career-ending problems reported by pro athletes after vaxx or booster. Awful.

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BUT… They wouldn’t have it at all if they weren’t basically

forced to take the vaxx Person shrugging

At this point, most people should be aware of the possible consequences.


Thinking faceThinking faceThinking face

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Covid-19: Sweden, Norway, and Finland suspend use of Moderna vaccine in young people “as a precaution” | The BMJ

The New Epidemic Syringe  Give him a fourth shot

so, we can see what happens next… Face with monocleTop hatSyringe

America’s Frontline Doctor Reveals How To Detoxify From Graphene Oxide (rumble.com)

#BigPharma is killing people at a $150 a pop with Absolutely No Repercussions

@OANN
@newsmax
@BreitbartNews
@EpochTimes
@RSBNetwork
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Culling the herd …that’s what it is … wake up
If I wanted to lower the population without raising an alarm, ya this is how. The people perpetuating the coverup, stopped the free flow of information & are liable.


This has to STOP! @drscottjensen
If anyone else was in office this thing would have been pulled by now!

Interesting since Mace Rothenberg of Pfizer said that there have been no issues with Pfizer but perhaps with other pharma companies. If you’re looking to be informed maybe you should read a book not written by a cult 1,900 year ago?

The TRUTH shall set us FREE! Face throwing a kiss🇺🇲

KILLING US SOFTLY…they’ll take out all our military without firing a bullet.

The First Case of the Omicron Variant in the US is Confirmed …in a Fully Vaccinated Person (welovetrump.com)

Could numerous boosters make future Covid vaccines less effective? Experts weigh in (msn.com)

How many vaccines are you willing to take?

Based on his horrific and dangerous past experiments alone, Dr. Anthony Fauci is the modern-day Josef Mengele — a mad scientist with a God complex devoid of medical ethics or morality. Now, he’s the most powerful unelected bureaucrat on the planet in charge of U.S public health policy during a pandemic from a virus he helped create

  Fauci’s Dead Babies and Mass Graves From the Past (banned. Video)

https://www.newswars.com/faucis-dead-babies-mass-graves-from-the-past/

Gum with a plant-grown protein reduces COVID-19 transmission by 95%

Three Potential Crises Unfold on the World Stage (msn.com)

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Small Town STATE CHAMPIONS

Best Small-Town High School Football Teams
By Tony Adame, updated on August 19, 2021

2021 high school football state champions – MaxPreps
Some small-town high schools have had big-time success on the football field.
There’s something special about growing up in a small-town Family Pedigree.
The traditions. The bonds. These communities with unified discipline. And,
if you’re lucky, might also mix in a pretty amazing high school football team. Small towns across America produce some of the best high school football being played anywhere, regardless of population size. All fifty states have small-town gridiron powerhouses that define communities for decades.

Versailles Ohio High School sports
City: Versailles, Ohio Population: 2576

Record Since 2010 67-60 (.527)
State Championships: 7 (1990, 1991, 1993, 1994, 1995, 2003, 2021)
Most Influential: The Man Versailles Remembers, Misses Most…
In his thirty-eight seasons as head coach of the Versailles Tigers…many say that Al Hetrick put that community on the map. His overall record was 334-95-4. He appeared in nine state title games and won six of them, including three in a row between 1993 and 1995. He coached 433 games over those years and had 33 winning seasons, including 15 in a row. Versailles had won 569 football games by the time he retired in 2005, and Hetrick had won 55% of them. 
So dominant was the image of Versailles football at its zenith that some of
the locals dubbed the community as “Titletown”, borrowing from the legacy
of Green Bay, Wisconsin, and the Packers. And the championship legacy of Versailles sports lives on, of course…in sports like cross country, track and field, and women’s basketball.  But since 2003, when the Tigers beat Villa-Angela St. Joseph in the Division IV title game, 26-0, there have been no
championships in football, until they stopped the Kirtland 55 Game Streak Yesterday. LISTEN LIVE: Kirtland faces Versailles for Ohio high school football Division V state championship.

So, what exactly is a small town? In this case, it’s a town with a population
of around 10,000 or less. These are the best small-town high school football programs in every state. And they’re ranked.

50. North Dakota — Velva High School
City: Velva, North Dakota Population: 1,190
Velva High won seven state titles in the 2000s.

Record since 2010: 76-26 (.745 winning percentage)
Velva Aggies Historical North Dakota High School Football Scores
State championships: 10 (1983, 1997, 2000, 2001, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2009, 2010)
Notable players Codee Lee., Mike Thingstad

Notable coaches: Larry Sandy took the job in 1990 and hasn’t looked back. Sandy has been on the sideline for nine of Velva’s 10 state championships since, including several when the school was playing as Velva-Sawyer in a
co-op with a neighboring community. Bottom Line: Velva High School hasn’t
won a state title since 2010. Contact Larry Sandy – larry.sandy@k12.nd.us
Larry Sandy named Region 3 Coach of the Year |Sports – Minot Daily News

49. Montana — Highwood High School
City: Highwood, Montana Population: 176

Record since 2010: 69-30 (.696 winning percentage)
Geraldine Highwood football drops Richey-Lambert for first loss this year.
State championships: 13 (1992, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 2000, 2002, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2008, 2013, 2014)
Notable players: Davison part of 10 players topping GOAT list for Geraldine-Highwood (greatfallstribune.com)
Brett Bahnmiller, Jeffers Pasha, CJ Blessum

Running back Brett Bahnmiller led Highwood to three state championships in 2002, 2004 and 2005 and still owns state 6-Man records for career rushing yards (4,967) and career rushing touchdowns (88).
Notable coaches: Mike Nelson, Rodney Tweet – Longevity and Service.
36 Years. 1981-2011 Geraldine HS / 2011-2017 Geraldine/Highwood Head Football (6 yrs.) 
Bottom Line: Highwood High won 11 state titles on its own, and its last two, in 2013 and 2014, as a co-op team with rival Geraldine, although the two teams split up again after the 2018 season.

48. Wyoming — Cokeville High School Football
City: Cokeville, Wyoming Population: 548

Record since 2010: 94-16 (.854 winning percentage)
State championships: 22 (1969, 1978, 1983, 1984, 1986, 1987, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1991, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1998, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2010, 2011, 2013, 2014)
Cokeville High owns a staggering 22 state titles. What’s even more amazing is that they’ve won them playing 11-man, 9-man and 6-man football. Wrap your head around that. Notable players: Nate Barnes, Keith Nate, Jace Petersen, Rick Himmerich, Chance Maddock

The greatest season for a Cokeville player, ever, may have been utility player Nate Barnes in 2019, when he recorded 151 tackles, 15 tackles for a loss, six sacks, six fumble recoveries, two interceptions, 996 rushing yards and eight touchdowns. Tribune Eagle
Notable coaches: Todd Dayton

Bottom Line: Cokeville High School won at least one state title in every decade since the 1960s, with their most dominant decade being the 1990s, when they won eight titles. Cokeville has always found a way to be dominant. The first state title team, in 1969, averaged 47.6 points per game.
Watch Full the Cokeville Miracle (2015)

47. Minnesota — Mahnomen-Waubun High School football
City: Mahnomen, Minnesota Population: 1,239

Record since 2010: 117-10 (.921 winning percentage)
State championships: 9 (1980, 1990, 1991, 1992, 1993, 1998, 2012, 2013, 2018)
Notable players: Jason Miller, Frank Burdick, Kal Handyside
Running back Jason Miller, who led Mahnomen to three consecutive state championship games and state titles in 1990 and 1991, is still in the state record books at No. 10 for career rushing yards with 5,395. High school football: 32 stars for Prep Bowls at Metrodome – Twin Cities
INDIANS HOPING FOR 7TH STATE CHAMPIONSHIP: Mahnomen has gone Old-School in 2011 | Detroit Lakes Tribune (dl-online.com) Notable coaches: John Clark Jr., Ken Baumann, John Clark Sr.

Bottom Line: In a pretty remarkable twist, Mahnomen won its ninth state title in 2018 in the first year of a co-op with former rival Waubun High, going 13-0 under longtime head coach John Clark.

46. Nebraska — Howells High School Football
City: Howells, Nebraska Population: 564

Record since 2010: 91-21 (.812 winning percentage)
State championships: 9 (2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2008, 2009, 2010)

Howell’s six straight state titles are tied for the state record, on any level.
Notable players: Kurt Bohaboi, Matthew Gall, Mat Eikmeier, Scott Bayer
Notable coaches: When Mike Speirs took over as head coach at Howells
High School in 1996, the program was still three years away from meeting enrollment qualifications to play for Nebraska School Activities Association state championships. What happened next made history. Speirs and Howells reeled off six consecutive state titles in 8-Man Division I from 2000 to 2005, then added three more from 2008 to 2010 before consolidating to become Howells-Dodge and make the move to 11-man football.

🏈  45. Rhode Island — Burrillville High School  🏈 ️
City: Harrisville, Rhode Island Population: 1,605

Record since 2010: 84-36 (.700 winning percentage)
State championships: 24 (1937, 1938, 1939, 1941, 1944, 1946, 1947, 1948, 1951, 1952, 1954, 1957, 1958, 1962, 1969, 1971, 1976, 1977, 2000, 2003, 2005, 2014, 2016, 2017)

Notable players: N/A

Notable coaches: Gennaro Ferraro
BHS dubbed best small town high school football team in RI | NRI NOW
Bottom Line: Burrillville had a state championship drought from 1977 to end 2000 but has been flush since then, with six state titles from 2000 to 2017, including three since 2014. Rhode Island hasn’t always handed out state titles the same way, but Burrillville High began winning whatever there was to play for in the late 1930s and kept winning steadily through the late 1970s. Boys Varsity Football – Burrillville High School – Harrisville, Rhode Island – Football – Hudl

44. Colorado — Limon High School Football – Bing
City: Limon, Colorado Population: 1,952

Record since 2010: 91-23 (.815 winning percentage)
Limon High School has won 19 state championships, dating back to the 1930s.
State championships: 20 (1933, 1938, 1939, 1960, 1961, 1963, 1964, 1965, 1966, 1967, 1968, 1976, 1978, 1979, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2018, 2019. 2020)

Notable players: Kory Tacha, Travis Sandersfeld, Tyson Liggett, Canaan Bennett

Notable coaches: Lloyd Gaskill was a winner at Limon & Mike O’Dwyer.
1A championship: Limon football increases title haul with 20th trophy
Limon beats Strasburg to win third straight 1A high school football title
Bottom Line: Limon High School has more state titles than any school in Colorado. The long stretch of Interstate 70 that stretches across the plains mostly ends in Limon, one of the eastern-most posts of civilization in Colorado — and also home to a high school football juggernaut.
Limon and coach Lloyd Gaskill earned a reputation in the 1960s and 1970s for having a “hazy” grasp of recruiting rules. They also knew how to get the most of their players on the football field. Limon’s success isn’t just remarkable because their 19 state titles are more than any other school in the state.
It’s remarkable for the length of time they’ve been successful.
Limon won its first title in 1933, won six straight from 1963 to 1968, then didn’t win a title from 1979 until 2003, when they reeled off three straight state titles.

Ex-USC Star Matt Leinart Reacts To Notre Dame Hiring Marcus Freeman (msn.com)

43. Oregon — Vale High School Football
City: Vale, Oregon Population: 1,818

Record since 2010: 73-38 (.657 winning percentage)
State championships: 12 (1954, 1955, 1957, 1958, 1964, 1966, 1975, 1990, 1991, 1993, 2014, 2015)

Notable players: Dave Wilcox, John Wilcox, Gary Kamo, Dick Fulwyler,
Brady Lovell. Dave Wilcox is the greatest high school football player in
Oregon history.
Notable coaches: Dutch Kawasoe, Arnold Lewis, Brice Gundlach, Matt Hawley, Jeff Aldred
Bottom Line: Vale High School owns the most state titles in Oregon history with 12. Vale got a big leg up on its state championships with the first four titles coming with either John Wilcox or younger brother Dave Wilcox leading the way. Dave Wilcox, arguably the greatest high school football player in Oregon history, also played for Oregon, then played 11 seasons in the NFL as an outside linebacker. He was elected to the Pro Football Hall of Fame in 2000. John Wilcox went on to play in the 1958 Rose Bowl with the University of Oregon and won an NFL championship with the Philadelphia Eagles in 1960.

42. Alaska — Soldotna High School Football
City: Soldotna, Alaska Population: 4,719

Record since 2010: 77-3 (.962 winning percentage)
State championships: 12 (2006, 2007, 2008, 2010, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019)

Notable players: Robbie Smithwick, Brenner Furlong, Anthony Griglione,
Josh Coleman, Joe Roderick, Timo Gleason, Austin Tennis.

Notable coaches: Galen Brantley Jr., Bob Boudreaux
Video: Soldotna head coach Galen Brantley, Jr. discusses his program’s eight straight Alaska high school football state championships – High School Football America
Bottom Line: Soldotna High School won eight consecutive state titles from 2012 to 2019. The greatest high school football dynasty in Alaska history resides at Soldotna High, where they’ve won 12 state titles from 2006 to 2019. Before that, they finished as runner-up four times since Alaska began having informal state championships in the 1980s, then made things official in the mid-1990s. The Stars posted a record 59-game winning streak over five years and produced four Alaska Gatorade Players of the Year. Over the last decade, the Stars are an amazing 77-3 and have won eight consecutive state titles dating back to 2012.

41. Ohio — St. Henry High School
City: St Henry Ohio Population: 2540

Record Since 2010 59-56 (.513 winning percentage)
State Championships: 6 (1990, 1992, 1994, 1995, 2004, 2006.)

Notable Players: Jim Lachey, Jeff Hartings, Bobby Hoying

Notable Coaches: Tim Boeckman (195 – 57) Jeff Starkey
Bottom Line: St. Henry football has been a central point in school
athletics for over forty years.  Since the program originated in 1971,
they produced six championships, multiple M.A.C. records & awards. 
The program has produced several college and NFL players.
Hometown Wally Post and many Athletes from that bloodline.

40. Massachusetts — Nashoba Regional High School
City: Bolton, Massachusetts Population: 4,897

Record since 2010: 99-26 (.792 winning percentage)
State championships: 5 (1999, 2011, 2012, 2015, 2018)

Notable players: N/A

Notable coaches: Ken Tucker, Jamie Tucker.
Bottom Line: Nashoba Regional High has had success both ways, with five state titles and six state runner-up finishes. All of those titles have come with either Ken Tucker or his son, Jamie Tucker, at the helm, after Jamie took over for Ken in 2013. Massachusetts, for some reason, didn’t go to an actual state championship until 2013, previously parsing out Eastern, Central and Western state titles.

39. Indiana — Sheridan High School
City: Sheridan, Indiana Population: 3,048

Record since 2010: 73-46 (.619 winning percentage)
State championships: 9 (1980, 1984, 1987, 1988, 1992, 1998, 2005, 2006, 2007)

Notable players: Brad Maynard went on to play in the NFL, Mike Shelburne, Brett Law, Nick Zackery.
Notable coaches: Larry “Bud” Wright has more wins and state titles than any coach in Indiana history.
Bottom Line: Legendary Sheridan head coach Larry “Bud” Wright has been leading the Blackhawks for over 50 years and has the most career wins (417) and state championships (9) of any high school football coach in Indiana history. Sheridan High product Brad Maynard became one of the greatest punters in NCAA history at Ball State as a two-time consensus All-American and still holds NFL records for most punts in a Super Bowl, most punts by a rookie and most punting yards by a rookie. Maynard also led the NFL in punting three times.

38. New Hampshire — Plymouth Regional High School
City: Plymouth, New Hampshire Population: 4,456

Record since 2010: 88-21(.807 winning percentage)
State championships: 24 (1951, 1967, 1969, 1972, 1975, 1977, 1980, 1994, 1997, 1998, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2012, 2013, 2016, 2017, 2018)

Notable players: Jeff Beckley, Michael Boyle, Garrett Macomber, Phil LaFlamme,

Notable coaches: Chuck Lenahan, Christopher Sanborn
Bottom Line: The argument for the greatest high school football coach in New Hampshire history begins and ends with legendary Plymouth Regional High head coach Chuck Lenahan.
Hired in 1971, he didn’t win a game in his first season but went on to win 19 state championships in 39 years, including 13 unbeaten seasons and two separate win streaks of 57 and 46 games. Perhaps the greatest single season in Plymouth history belongs to running back Garrett Macomber in 2016, when he rushed for 2,373 yards and 26 touchdowns on the way to a state title.

37. New York — Dobbs Ferry High School Football
City: Dobbs Ferry, New York Population: 10,875

Record since 2010: 65-27 (.706 winning percentage)
State championships: 10 (1982, 1983, 1984, 1985, 1989, 1990, 2002, 2004, 2006, 2011)

Notable players: Richard Burke, Kadeem Scott, Thomas Palicz.

Notable coaches: Frank Violante, James Moran, Joe Cox.

Bottom Line: Dobbs Ferry High School won four straight titles before New York began using a playoff system to determine its state champion in 1988, but they’ve won six titles since then.
The team was also a co-op with local community Hastings until 2000, and they’ve won four titles since then. Eight of the titles were won by head coach Frank Violante, who is among New York’s career wins leaders.

36. North Carolina — Robbinsville High School football
City: Robbinsville, North Carolina Population: 620

Record since 2010: 92-35 (.724 winning percentage)
State championships: 14 (1969, 1970, 1973, 1974, 1976, 1977, 1979, 1980, 1981, 1982, 1983, 1992, 2014, 2019)

Notable players: Travis McCracken, Dusty Anderson, Kyle Garland, Ty Gibbs, Rylee Anderson.

Notable coaches: Bob Colvin, Dee Walsh.
Bottom Line: Legendary Robbinsville High coach Bob Colvin still holds the state record with 11 state championships, including five straight from 1979 to 1983 and 12 state titles from 1969 to 1983. One interesting fact about Robbinsville: Besides its staggering success in high school football, the famous “dam scene” in the 1993 movie “The Fugitive” starring Harrison Ford and Tommy Lee Jones (where Ford jumps) was filmed at nearby Cheoah Dam. Robbinsville’s population of 620 lines up with some of the smallest towns on this list.

35. Vermont — Hartford High School football
City: White River Junction, Vermont Population: 2,286

Record since 2010: 75-28 (.728 winning percentage)

State championships: 12 (1972, 1986, 1990, 1991, 1992, 1993, 2007, 2008, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2016)

Notable players: Randy St. Peter, Teddy Mock, Mick Wong, Michael Dulac, Tyler Hamilton.

Notable coaches: Mike Stone, Matt Trombly.
Bottom Line: Hartford High School posted back-to-back unbeaten seasons in 2011 and 2012. Former coach Mike Stone built a dynasty coming from one of the smaller schools in Vermont’s Division I, including back-to-back undefeated seasons in 2011 and 2012. Stone won a state title in his first season in 1986, then won four straights from 1990 to 1993 and three straights from 2010 to 2012. Hartford has been home to five Gatorade Player of the Year winners, including three in the last decade.

34. Maine — Marshwood High School football
City: South Berwick, Maine Population: 7,524

Record since 2010: 92-26 (.779 winning percentage)
State championships: 20 (1966, 1971, 1972, 1974, 1975, 1976, 1977, 1978, 1979, 1981, 1983, 1984, 1985, 1986, 1988, 1989, 1992, 2014, 2015, 2017, 2019, 2021)

Notable players: Steve Knight, Drew Gregor, Bretty Gerry, Justin Bryant.

Notable coaches: Rod Wotton, Alex Rotsko.
Bottom Line: Marshwood High School won eight state titles in the 1970s. Former Marshwood High head coach Rod Wotton led the team to six consecutive state titles from 1974 to 1979 as Marshwood won eight state titles in the 1970s. The 1980s were almost as good — seven state titles and a streak of four straight from 1983 to 1986. Current coach Alex Rotsko has brought back the glory years, with four state titles in nine seasons. Rotsko’s teams have gone 38-2 from 2017 to 19 with two state titles. Running back/linebacker Justin Bryant won the Fitzpatrick Trophy as the state’s top senior football player after the 2019 season.

33. South Dakota — West Central High School football
City: Hartford, South Dakota Population: 3,354

Record since 2010: 70-40 (.636 winning percentage)
State championships: 12 (1993, 1996, 1997, 1998, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2007, 2013)

Notable players: Brent Schmeichel, Collin Busse, Braden Swartwowt.

Notable coaches: Jim Uttecht, Kent Mueller.
Bottom Line: West Central High School won its first state title in 1993. West Central has 12 state championships, but it’s long been thought that their 1997 team put together one of the greatest seasons in South Dakota prep football history. That year’s team, with head coach Jim Uttecht and defensive coordinator Kent Mueller, would eventually take over for Uttecht, went 12-0 with seven shutouts, including all four postseason games. In all, the defense gave up over eight points just once, in a season-opening 63-24 win over McCook Central.

32. Illinois — Illini West High School football
City: Carthage, Illinois Population: 2,457

Record since 2010: 66-39 (.628 winning percentage)
State championships: 6 (1995, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2008, 2010)

Notable players: Ashton Gronewold, Willie Thompson.

Notable coaches: Jim Unruh.
Bottom Line: Illini West High School is used to scoring touchdowns. Jim Unruh coached Carthage High School, which eventually became Illini West, for 25 years, making it to 10 state championship games and winning six titles in that stretch. Unruh retired after winning his last state title in 2010 while going 14-0. The greatest player in Carthage/Illini West history might be all-purpose player Austin Gronewold, who is still in the Top 20 in Illinois state history for career and single-season touchdowns, points, rushing touchdowns, punt return yards, punt return touchdowns and kickoff return touchdowns. Gronewold went on to become a three-time All-American at NCAA Division II Missouri S&T.

31. Delaware — Delmar High School
City: Delmar, Delaware Population: 1,597

Record since 2010: 75-36 (.675 winning percentage)
State championships: 7 (1976, 1985, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2009, 2017)

Notable players: Alex Ellis, Shane Leatherbury, Dustin Johnson, Don James, Burt Culver, John Phillips, Odell Jones Sr., Andy Harris.
Alex Ellis made the NFL as an undrafted free agent after the 2016 NFL draft.
Notable coaches: David Hearn, Rick White, Greg Wood.

Bottom Line: Delmar High School has won a lot of football games over the years. Delmar head coach David Hearn has led the program for three decades and won five state championships. He’s also led the Wildcats to state runner-up finishes twice, in 1995 and 1996. Hearn and Delmar’s greatest success story as a player is tight end Alex Ellis, who played for the University of Tennessee and has been in the NFL since 2016. Another Delmar player, wide receiver Shane Leatherbury, is also now in the NFL after a standout career playing for Towson.

30. Washington — Royal High School football.
City: Royal City, Washington (pop. 2,230)

Record since 2010: 128-14 (.890 winning percentage)
State championships: 10 (1996, 2000, 2004, 2005, 2007, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2019, 2021)

Notable players: Jeff Jack, Blair Collins, James Dykes, Michael Perez.

Notable coaches: Willey Allred, Bob Nielsen.
Bottom Line: Royal High School has been a royal pain for everyone they play for a long time. Willey Allred has won eight state titles as Royal High’s coach, including an unexpected 14-0 season on the way to a championship in 2019, the Knights’ fourth title in five years. He’s also led Royal to state runner-up finishes twice, in 2002 and 2012. Few players in Washington history can compare to former Royal running back Jeff Jack, the two-time Class 1A Player of the Year, who is still in the state top 10 for career touchdowns, scoring and PATs. Jack went on to win three Ivy League championships at Penn.

29. Arizona — Blue Ridge High School football.
City: Pinetop-Lakeside, Arizona Population: 4,469

Record since 2010: 80-39 (.672 winning percentage)
State championships: 15 (1974, 1983, 1987, 1989, 1990, 1994, 1995, 1996, 1997, 2000, 2001, 2004, 2009, 2011, 2013)

Notable players: Jimmy Sprotte, Scooter Sprotte, Jeremy Hathcock, Jeff Holly.
Notable coaches: Joe Girardi, Tom Marshing, Paul Moro.

Bottom Line: The legacy of legendary Blue Ridge head coach Paul Moro stands up against the best high school football coaches in the history of the game. Moro, who died in January 2019, won a record 13 state championships at Blue Ridge and owns the career record for wins with 336. Moro’s greatest player was linebacker/running back Jimmy Sprotte, who starred for the University of Arizona and played two seasons in the NFL for the Cincinnati Bengals.

28. Maryland — Urbana High School football
City: Ijamsville, Maryland Population: 6,689

Record since 2010: 66-48 (.578 winning percentage)
State championships: 5 (1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2010)

Notable players: Eric Lenz, Raekwon Gray, Zack Mills, Billy Gaines.

Notable coaches: Dave Carruthers, Joe Polce.
Bottom Line: Maryland isn’t really a state that lends itself to small-town football success because of its congested population centers, but Urbana High found a way. Ahead of its time, legendary head coach Dave Carruthers led Urbana to four consecutive state championships from 1998 to 2001 with an air attack led by quarterback Zack Mills, who threw for almost 6,000 yards in his career and 2,245 yards in 1998, the first year of Urbana’s title run. Running back Raekwon Gray is still among the state’s career leaders with 5,474 rushing yards.

27. New Mexico — Eunice High School football
City: Eunice, New Mexico Population: 3,038

Record since 2010: 89-32 (.735 winning percentage)
State championships: 15 (1957, 1958, 1961, 1962, 1965, 1975, 1977, 1978, 1994, 1995, 1999, 2000, 2017, 2018, 2019)

Notable players: Mason Caperton, Avante Stephens, Felix Gonzales, Cameron Santa Cruz, Logan Gaskins, Travis Hacker, Josh Lynn, Ryan Dean, Chad Dean, Hayden Dean, Steve Dean, Chris Barteet, Michael Harlen, Leroy Hinman, Jimmie Jones, Nic Thompson.

Notable coaches: Bullet Cook, Martin Wade, Tom Gruber, David Lynn, Gerald Bruns, Gene Strickland, Ken Stevens, Greg Jackson.

Bottom Line: Eunice High School won three consecutive state titles from 2017 to 2019. Eunice High School’s tradition of winning state titles dates back to the 1950s, and the Cardinals have won a championship in every decade since, with the exception of the 1980s. In a testament to the talent coming out of Eunice, those titles have been won under the leadership of eight different coaches, including three consecutive state titles from 2017 to 19 — a run in which the Cardinals have gone 36-1 and had a 25-game winning streak. Quarterback Mason Caperton ended his career in 2019 as one of the greatest signal-callers in state history and racked up 51 touchdown passes in his final season.

26. Virginia — Gate City High School football
City: Gate City, Virginia Population: 1,877

Record since 2010: 45-62 (.420 winning percentage)
State championships: 5 (1970, 1974, 1997, 2003, 2010)

Notable players: Chad Beasley, Jake Houseright, Billy Houseright, Don Yontz, Jake Houseright was tough to bring down.

Notable coaches: Bill Houseright, Harry Fry, Nick Colobro.
Bottom Line: Gate City High School is located on Harry Fry Drive, named after the school’s legendary football coach. How much do sports mean at Gate City High? Just look up the address of the school. It’s located at 178 Harry Fry Drive, the street named after the school’s legendary football coach. Gate City’s great tradition of coaching hopes to continue under new coach Jeremy Houseright, the son of former coach Bill Houseright. Bill Houseright led the Blue Devils to a state championship in 2010, and two of his sons, Jake and Billy, both went on to play for Virginia Tech.

25. Kentucky: Mayfield High School football
City: Mayfield, Kentucky Population: 10,024

Record since 2010: 139-11 (.926 winning percentage)
State championships: 12 (1977, 1978, 1985, 1986, 1993, 1995, 2002, 2010, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015)

Notable players: Tyrese Murrell, Luke Guhy, Xavier Shelton, Marcus Moss, Michael Bright.

Notable coaches: Joe Morris, Paul Leahy, Jack Morris.
Bottom Line: Mayfield High School hasn’t lost more than two games in a season since 2008. Mayfield High School has won 12 state titles and finished as state runner-up 11 times, including three consecutive losses in the title game from 2017 to 2019. On top of that, the Cardinals haven’t had a losing season since 1963. Mayfield won back-to-back titles in the 1970s, won two titles in the 1990s, then won four state titles in the 2010s, including four straights from 2012 to 2015. Mayfield’s winning percentage over the last decade matches up with anyone in the nation, and they haven’t lost more than two games in a season since 2008.

24. Nevada — Pahranagat Valley High School football
City: Alamo, Nevada Population: 1,080

Record since 2010: 123-4 (.974 winning percentage)
State championships: 22 (1978, 1979, 1980, 1983, 1985, 1986, 1987, 1988, 2001, 2005, 2006, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2017, 2019, 2021)

Notable players: Wade Leavitt, Tyler Higbee, Brady Whipple, Tabor Maxell, Shawn Wadsworth, Austin Poulsen, Tabor Maxell led Pahranagat Valley to some big wins.

Notable coaches: Ken Higbee, David Thomas.
Bottom Line: Pahranagat Valley High School Located right next to Area 51 in Alamo, Nevada, tiny Pahranagat Valley High set the national 8-Man record with 104 straight wins from 2008 to 2016. Pahranagat Valley also holds the record for most state titles on any level, with 21, and former coach Ken Higbee’s 10 state titles are also a record. Pahranagat Valley’s players dot the career record books for Nevada. Former quarterback Tabor Maxwell is still the state leader for career passing yards (10,073) and is second for career touchdown passes (152).
Pahranagat Valley sets national eight-man football record with 94th straight win | Las Vegas Review-Journal (reviewjournal.com)

23. California — Paradise High School football
City: Paradise, California Population: 4,476

Record since 2010: 81-36 (.692 winning percentage)
State championships: None

Notable players: Jeff Maehl, Ward Walsh, Tyler Harrison, Lukas Hartley.

Notable coaches: Rick Prinz.
Bottom Line: Paradise High School’s community recovered from one of the worst fires in U.S. history. Paradise High School made it to the North Sectional Finals in 2019.
The population of Paradise, California, was just a hair over 26,000, according to the 2010 census. That number now has dropped to an estimated 4,476 after the tragic Camp Fire in 2018 destroyed much of the town. That’s why the accomplishment of the football team in 2019 is so incredible that a movie is already in the works about the team, based on Bill Plaschke’s book “Paradise Found” about Paradise High’s stunning run to the Northern Section Division III championship game. Plenty of teams on this list have more wins than Paradise High. Few, if any, have more heart.

22. Utah — Millard High School football
City: Fillmore, Utah Population: 2,608

Record since 2010: 66-45 (.594 winning percentage)
State championships: 13 (1950, 1951, 1952, 1953, 1958, 1960, 1976, 1978, 1981, 1982, 1988, 1995, 2001)

Notable players: Jesse Rhodes, Aaron Boone (American football) – Wikipedia, Dustin Kunz, Jason Boone, Jesse Boone.

Notable coaches: Taft Watts, Lew Monsen, Dennis Alldredge, Franklin Bramall, Marshall Sheriff.

Bottom Line: Millard High School set the state record by giving up just 15 yards in a game in 1958.Millard High head coach Taft Watts led his program to six state championships from 1950 to 1960, including four straight titles to kick things off between 1950 and 1953. Watts’ 1958 team still holds the single-game record for defense by giving up just 15 yards against North Sanpete. No family has helped define Millard’s success more than brothers Aaron Boone, Jason Boone and Jesse Boone. All three played Division I football, then in the pros, with Aaron going on to become a star wide receiver in the Arena Football League.

21. Idaho — Fruitland High School football
City Fruitland Idaho Population: 5,388

Record since 2010: 94-22 (.810 winning percentage)
State championships: 5 (1993, 2006, 2010, 2016, 2017)

Notable Players and Coaches: Fruitland High School.
Former Carolina Panthers offensive lineman Jordan Gross is one of the most notable players in Fruitland football history.
Notable players: Jordan Gross, Canaan Bourcy, Joe Martarano, Larry Ziegler, Jeff Church, Vic Martarano, Alec Dhaenens, Garrett Larson, Tyler Eiguren, Luke Thomas, Mica McMurry, Tyler Graves, Kaleo Nawahine, Jordan Eggers, Josh Black, Phoenix Ruffin, Brian Walton.

Notable coaches: Ryan Tracy, Bruce Schlaich, Mel Person
Bottom Line: Fruitland High School l won three state championships in the 2010s. Fruitland High School has won four of its five state titles in the last 15 years, including three championships in the 2010s. Just adjacent to the Oregon border, Fruitland won its first state title in 1993 before winning again in 2006. Fruitland has produced a steady stream of college football talent for quite some time, but none more significant than offensive tackle Jordan Gross, the No. 8 overall pick in the 2003 NFL draft. Gross, a six-time Pro Bowl pick, started all 167 games he played over 11 NFL seasons.

20. West Virginia — Bluefield High School football
City: Bluefield, West Virginia Population: 10,447

Record since 2010: 95-27 (.778 winning percentage)
State championships: 11 (1959, 1962, 1965, 1967, 1975, 1984, 1997, 2004, 2007, 2009, 2017)

Notable players: Yubrenal Isabelle, Raymond Isabelle, Rick Disibbio, Matthew Carter, Will Cole, Mookie Collier, Sean Martin.

Notable coaches: Fred Simon, John Chmara.
Bluefield High School – Wikipedia
Bottom Line: Bluefield High alum Fred Simon became head coach in 1986 and has led the program to five state championships. His stewardship of the program meant that Bluefield now has won a state title in seven consecutive decades dating back to the 1950s. In an unfortunate bit of irony, arguably the program’s greatest player never won a state championship. Linebacker Yubrenal Isabelle was a three-time All-State selection in the mid-1990s who starred at the University of Virginia and then played several seasons in NFL Europe.

19. Kansas: Smith Center High School football
City: Smith Center, Kansas Population: 1,665

Record since 2010: 90-24 (.789 winning percentage)
State championships: 10 (1982, 1986, 1999, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2017, 2018)

Notable players: Mark Simoneau, Mike Rogers, Jeff Simoneau, Braden Wilson, Dalton Kuhn (Mark Simoneau played linebacker for 10 years in the NFL.)

Notable coaches: Roger Barta, Darren Sasse
Smith Center High School – Wikipedia
Bottom Line: The epic story of the Smith Center High School football program was chronicled in the book, “Our Boys: A Perfect Season on the Plains” by Joe Drape, which ended up on The New York Times bestseller list. Today, the high school stands on Roger Barta Way, a street named after its famous head coach, who was named National Coach of the Year in 2007. Smith Center’s 79-game win streak from 2004 to 2009 is one of the longest in national history. Linebacker Mark Simoneau was the Big 12 Defensive Player of the Year and a consensus All-American in 1999 at Kansas State, then played 11 seasons in the NFL.

18. Iowa — Harlan High School football
City: Harlan, Iowa Population: 5,106

Record since 2010: 78-31 (.715 winning percentage)
State championships: 13 (1972, 1982, 1983, 1984, 1993, 1995, 1997, 1998, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2009, 2021)

Notable players: Billy Cundiff, Perry Sibenaller, Michael Burger, Todd Bladt, Greg Applegate
(Billy Cundiff’s foot took him to the N.F.L.)

Notable coaches: Curt Bladt, Todd Bladt.
Harlan Community School District – Wikipedia
Bottom Line: Longtime Harlan High head coach Curt Bladt has won 11 of the school’s record 12 state titles. Bladt was an assistant coach at Harlan for 10 seasons before he became head coach in 1978 and is one of the winningest coaches in the nation. Harlan won three state titles in the 1980s, then won four state titles in the 1990s and 2000s. NFL All-Pro kicker Billy Cundiff was the quarterback on the 1997 state championship team and the only Harlan product to make an NFL roster, so far.

17, Kirtland High School football
City Kirtland Ohio Population 6,827

Record Since 2010: 128 – 6
State Championship: 6 (2011, 2013, 2015, 2018, 2019, 2020)

Notable Players: Jack Bailey, Kent State
Notable Coach Tiger LaVerde   Kirtland Consecutive Win Streak Continues At 54, Ties Versailles For #2 In Ohio History – Stateline Sports Network
Bottomline: The Hornets will look to win their third state title in a row and sixth in 10 years on Saturday. Even after getting bumped up from Division VI to Division V before the start of last season, LaVerde’s team can’t stop winning.  The Hornets will look to win their third state title in a row and sixth in 10 years on Saturday. Even after getting bumped up from Division VI to Division V before the start of last season, LaVerde’s team just didn’t stop winning. Kirtland’s win streak is over, but let’s celebrate that it happened.

 Ultimate Guide to the OHSAA football state finals: A look at the teams coming to Tom Benson Hall of Fame Stadium (yahoo.com)

16. Wisconsin: Arrowhead High School football
City: Hartland, Wisconsin
Population: 9,338

Record since 2010: 93-31 (.750 winning percentage)
State championships: 6 (1993, 1994, 1996, 2007, 2012, 2013)

Notable players: Jim Herrmann, John Kaiser, Mike Sowold, Nick Hayden,
Ben Bredesen.

Ben Bredeson was a fourth-round pick of the Baltimore Ravens in the 2020 NFL draft out of Michigan.
Notable coaches: Tom Taraska, Greg Malling, Fritz Rauch.
Wisconsin: Arrowhead High School football
Bottom Line: Legendary head coach Tom Taraska guided Arrowhead High to the state championship game nine times in 29 seasons, winning four state titles. To the surprise of absolutely no one, Arrowhead’s stable of future NFL players is mainly made up of offensive and defensive lineman — and the latest one to come through that pipeline might be the greatest.
University of Michigan junior offensive guard Ben Bredeson started three years for the Wolverines, was a two-time All-Big Ten selection and was selected by the Baltimore Ravens in the fourth round of the 2020 NFL draft.

15. Georgia — Lincoln County High School football
City: Lincolnton, Georgia Population: 1,593
Lincoln High Varsity Football 2021

Record since 2010: 84-35-1 (.700 winning percentage)
State championships: 14 (1960, 1962, 1963, 1976, 1977, 1985, 1986, 1987, 1989, 1990, 1993, 1995, 2005, 2006)

Notable players: Garrison Hearst, Barney Bussey, Jarius Wynn, Randy Edmunds, Brandon Barden (Garrison Hearst was a beast at every level.)

Notable coaches: Larry Campbell, Thomas Bunch, Buddy Buford.
List of Georgia high school football state champions – GHSFHA
Bottom Line: Lincoln County High School has a tradition of football excellence. Larry Campbell coached Lincoln County for 41 seasons, from 1972 to 2012, racking up an astonishing 470 career victories and 11 state titles, including eight unbeaten seasons. Campbell won state titles in each of the first four decades he coached in and finished as state runner-up four times.
The greatest player to come out of Lincoln County was running back Garrison Hearst, a Heisman Trophy finalist who starred at the University of Georgia, played 10 seasons in the NFL and was twice named NFL Comeback Player of the Year.

14. Louisiana — Haynesville High School football
City: Haynesville, Louisiana Population: 2,019

Record since 2010: 114-23 (.823 winning percentage)
State championships: 17 (1924, 1929, 1936, 1970, 1971, 1984, 1987, 1990, 1991, 1993, 1994, 1995, 1996, 2000, 2009, 2013, 2014)

Notable players: Demetric Evans, Doug Evans, Rock Reed, Johnny Meadors, Bobby Evans, Shannon Harris, Bobby Ray Tell, Alonzo Jackson, Joseph Evans.
Notable coaches: Alton “Red” Franklin, David Franklin.

Bottom Line: Haynesville High School is 17-9 in state championship games. Tiny Haynesville High School is a football juggernaut with 17 state titles and nine state runner-up finishes. Legendary coach Alton “Red” Franklin won 11 state championships and was named Louisiana Coach of the Year four times in his tenure. One family — the Evans — have helped define Haynesville football. Demetric Evans played nine seasons in the NFL. Doug Evans played 11 seasons in the NFL and started for the Packers in their Super Bowl win in 1996. Bobby Ray Evans played nine years in the CFL. The latest and greatest member of the family, Joseph Evans, won a national championship in his first year at LSU in 2019.

13. Arkansas: Greenwood High School football
City: Greenwood, Arkansas Population: 9,397

Record since 2010: 119-13 (.901 winning percentage)
State championships: 10 (2000, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2017, 2018, 2020)

Notable players: Tyler Wilson, Spencer Harris, Drew Morgan, Connor Noland
Notable coaches: Ronnie Peacock, Rick Jones.
Greenwood wins 10th state title in school history | 5newsonline.com
Bottom Line: Longtime head coach Rick Jones built a football dynasty at Greenwood High School in 16 seasons, winning eight state championships before departing for a job as a consultant with the University of Missouri football program in 2020. Jones’ eight state titles are tied for second among Arkansas high school coaches. One of his best players was quarterback Tyler Wilson. Wilson led Greenwood to back-to-back state titles, then went on to star at the University of Arkansas and played briefly in the NFL.

12. Ohio – Coldwater High School football
City Coldwater Ohio Population: 4,547

Record Since 2010: 145 – 25
State Championship: 7 (2005, 2007, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2020.)
Notable Players: Ross Homan, Keith Wenning, Brody Hoying

Notable Coaches: John Reed Chip Otten
Bottomline: Cavalier Football Record Book.pdf (cavfootball.com)

11. South Carolina — James F. Byrnes High School – Bing video
City: Duncan, South Carolina Population: 3,181

Record since 2010: 105-35 (.777 winning percentage)
State championships: 11 (1976, 1982, 1986, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2007, 2008, 2010, 2011)

Notable players: Marcus Lattimore, Trey Elder, Everett Dawkins, Prince Miller
Marcus Lattimore is considered the greatest player in James F. Byrnes history.

Notable coaches: Bo Corne, Bobby Bentley, Chris Miller, Reggie Shaw
Bottom Line: Byrnes High was open for 20 years before it won its first state championship in 1976 — the first of three over the next decade. After a 16-year wait for its next title, Byrnes won eight state championships from 2002 to 2011. The first four came under Bobby Bentley and the last four under Chris Miller, who only coached from 2007 to 2012. In 2009, Byrnes opened the season as the No. 1 team in the nation but missed out on a state title. Byrnes’ greatest player was one of the most sought-after recruits in history — running back Marcus Lattimore — who seemed like a surefire first-round NFL draft pick until he suffered a gruesome knee injury while playing for the University of South Carolina in 2012.

10. Michigan — St. Mary’s Preparatory football
City: Orchard Lake Village, Michigan Population: 2,473

Record since 2010: 91-33 (.733 winning percentage)
State championships: 8 (1977, 1994, 1999, 2000, 2011, 2014, 2015, 2016)

Notable players: Allen Robinson, Sam Rogers, Scott Kowalkowski, David Bowens, Josh Bourke, Rob Bolden.

Notable coaches: George Porritt.
St. Joe’s Prep advances to another state final after
knocking off Garnet Valley in 6A semis | PhillyVoice
Bottom Line: Legendary St. Mary’s Prep coach George Porritt has won seven state championships in 30 years as head coach and made it to the state championship game six more times in that stretch. His best run came in the 2010s, with four state titles, including three in a row from 2014 to 2016. Perhaps the greatest player in St. Mary’s history is current Chicago Bears wide receiver Allen Robinson, a two-time All-Big Ten pick at Penn State who led the NFL in receiving touchdowns in 2015.

9. Mississippi — South Panola High School football
City: Batesville, Mississippi Population: 7,463

2021 South Panola vs. Oxford – Bing video
Record since 2010: 112-27 (.805 winning percentage)
State championships: 11 (1993, 1998, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2010, 2012, 2014)

Notable players: Dwayne Rudd, Deshea Townsend, Peria Jerry, Antonio Conner, Derek Pegues (Dwayne Rudd made life miserable for opponents in high school.)

Notable coaches: Willis Wright, Lance Pogue, Ricky Woods.
Bottom Line: How good is the talent being funneled into South Panola High?
Three different coaches have won state titles. Even though South Panola won a national title in 2010, it would be hard to take top billing away from the 1993 team as the greatest in school history. That squad, coached by Willis Wright, went 15-0 for the first state title in school history behind future NFL players Dwyane Rudd and Deshea Townsend. Rudd was an NFL All-Pro in 1998, and Townsend won two Super Bowls with the Pittsburgh Steelers.

8. Oklahoma — Clinton High School football
City: Clinton, Oklahoma Population: 9,087

Record since 2010: 83-39 (.680 winning percentage)
State championships: 17 (1965, 1967, 1968, 1969, 1978, 1982, 1984, 1996, 1997, 2000, 2001, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2007, 2012, 2021)

Notable players: Roy Bell, Carlos Bell, Sonny Liles, Trent Smith, Cliff Chatman.

Notable coaches: Mike Lee.
Clinton Tuttle 2021 State Championship Game
Bottom Line: Clinton High’s 17 state titles are second among all Oklahoma schools behind only Ada High’s 18 titles, with the last nine of those coming under the tenure of Hall of Fame coach Mike Lee. The first two state championships for Clinton came in 1965 and 1967 and featured arguably the greatest player in program history, running back Roy Bell. Running alongside brother Carlos Bell in the backfield, Roy is still in the Oklahoma record books with 6,000 career rushing yards. He also won a Grey Cup with the Edmonton Eskimos and was a two-time CFL All-Star.

7. Hawaii: Kahuku High School football
City: Kahuku, Hawaii Population: 2,614

Record since 2010: 105-26-1 (.778 winning percentage)
State championships: 9 (2000, 2001, 2003, 2005, 2006, 2011, 2012, 2015, 2021)

Notable players: Chris Naeole, Tim Manoa, Itula Mili, Aaron Francisco, Hau’oli Kikaha, Al Afalava.

Notable coaches: Siuaki Livai, Reggie Torres, Vavae Tata.
Bottom Line: Kahuku High School is located on the famous North Shore of Oahu, one of the most beautiful places on earth. The Kahuku High School Red Raiders have won eight state championships in football and played in the championship game 12 times, which are both state records. Kahuku has produced a steady stream of Division I and NFL talent the last 20 years, most notably longtime New Orleans Saints offensive lineman Chris Naeole, who played 11 seasons in the NFL after an All-American career at the University of Colorado in the mid-1990s.

6. Ohio — Marion Local High School football
City: Maria Stein, Ohio Population: 2,314

Go Flyers

Record since 2010: 147-15 (.907 winning percentage)
State championships: 12 (2000, 2001, 2006, 2007, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2016, 2017, 2019, 2021.)

FootballParticipants.pdf (windows.net)
OHSAA > Sports & Tournaments > Football > Past Tournament Results.
Notable players: Ryan Fleck, BJ Wolters, Nathan Kuether, Brad Kremer,
Brent Homan, Greg Schulte, Kyle Fleck, Craig Wolters, Eric Schroeder,
Brian Wellman, Jason Schulte, Alex Subler, Marc Otte, Ben Shaefer,
Ben Smith, Jake Giere, Brian Schulte, Marcus Moeller, Alaric Keller,
Jacob Kunkler, Jason Brunswick, Peyton Kremer & Chris Lochtefeld, Troy Homan, Ryan Bruns, Jacy Goettemoeller, Ethan Nietfeld, Hunter Wilker,
John Schwieterman, Jack Homan, Luke Moorman, Jon Knapschafer, Austin Pohlman, John Dirksen, Tyler Mescher, Matt Rethman, Matt Everman, Grant Meier, Blake Schwieterman, Sam Huelsman, Nick Tangeman, Reece Eifert, Robbie Buschur, Darren Meier, Aiden Eifert, Kevin Partington, Dylan Fleck, Peyton Moeller, Brady Ronnebaum, Josh Kuether.

Common Denominator: QB’s Mitch Knapke 1999 2000 Chad Otte 2001 2002 Cory Luebke 2003 Ryan Stucke / Chris Stucke 2004 Chris Stucke 2005 06 07 Troy Prenger 2008 Jarren Griesdorn 2009 Ryan Mescher 2010 Adam Bertke 2012 2013 2014 Cole Griesdorn Duane Leugers 2015 Duane Leugers 2016 Nathan Bruns 2017 2018 Kyle Muhlenkamp 2019 Carson Griesdorn Peyton Otte 2020 Peyton Otte 2021.

Notable coaches: Tim Goodwin (277 – 48)
Peyton Otte, Marion Local fly to record 12th state title, beating Newark Catholic.
Bottom Line: Marion Local broke Cleveland St. Ignatius for the most state titles in Ohio history with its 12th state title today. That total is even more impressive considering Marion Local didn’t win its first state title until 2000. And all of those state titles have come under the guidance of one coach, Tim Goodwin, who took over in 1999. If you want to know the secret — to Marion Local’s success, start with defense. The Flyers have produced four Ohio Division VI Defensive Player of the Year winners, including Jacob Kunkler, who won the award twice.

5. Tennessee — Alcoa High School football
City: Alcoa, Tennessee Population: 9,980

Record since 2010: 130-15 (.896 winning percentage)
State championships: 20 (1977, 1978, 1979, 1989, 2000, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2013, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021)

Notable players; Randall Cobb, Shannon Mitchell, Billy Williams, Dave Davis, Sonny Davis, Tim George, Willie Lundy, Walker Russell, Brandon Warren, Tyler Robinson, Darrell Warren, Jonathan Decker,

Notable coaches: Gary Rankin, Bill Cochran, James Dalton.
Alcoa nabs 7th straight state title with win over East Nashville | WATE 6
Bottom Line: Alcoa High School The two longest state championship streaks in Tennessee history belong to Alcoa High — seven consecutive titles from 2004 to 2010 and five consecutives from 2015 to 2021. Alcoa High head coach Gary Rankin is the state’s career leader with 410 wins and has won 14 state titles, including 10 since taking over at Alcoa in 2005. Wide receiver Randall Cobb is arguably Alcoa’s greatest player. The former Tennessee Mr. Football has played 10 seasons in the NFL and was a Pro Bowl pick in 2014.

4. Missouri — Webb City High School football
City: Webb City, Missouri Population: 10,996

Record since 2010: 140-8 (.972 winning percentage)
State championships: 16 (1989, 1992, 1993, 1997, 2000, 2001, 2006, 2008, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2016, 2019, 2021)

Notable players: Hugh Sprinkle, Grant Wistrom, Collin Howard, John Roderique.
Notable coaches: Jerry Kill, Kurt Thompson, John Roderique.

Bottom Line: Webb City High won its 15th state championship in 2019. John Roderique, Webb City High’s head coach since 1997, has won 11 of the school’s 15 state titles.
Roderique starred at linebacker for Webb City in the early 1980s, then played college football at NCAA Division II power Pittsburg State for future University of Minnesota head coach Jerry Kill, who led Webb City to a state title as head coach in 1989. Roderique’s son, John, quarterbacked Webb City to state titles in 2011 and 2012. The school’s greatest player is undoubtedly defensive end Grant Wistrom, a three-time national champion and two-time All-American at the University of Nebraska and the No. 6 overall pick in the 1998 NFL draft by the St. Louis Rams.

3. New Jersey — Saint Joseph Regional High School football
City: Montvale, New Jersey Population: 8,570

Record since 2010: 88-28 (.758 winning percentage)
State championships: 19 (1987, 1988, 1995, 1996, 1997, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2008, 2009, 2012, 2013, 2016, 2018)

Notable players: Devin McCourty, Jason McCourty, K’Waun Williams, Vinny Ciurciu.

Notable coaches: Tony Karcich.
Bottom Line: Saint Joseph Regional High School has won every kind of postseason championship in New Jersey’s long, winding history of playoff football. In New Jersey, schools compete for “group” and “section” titles although the state is working toward actual state championships. That being said, whatever title New Jersey schools play for, Saint Joseph has won 19 of them dating back to 1987 while competing on the “non-public” level, with 17 of those coming under legendary head coach Tony Karcich. The title of greatest player in Saint Joseph’s history falls on the shoulders of New England Patriots safety Devin McCourty, a three-time Super Bowl champion, three-time NFL All-Pro and two-time Pro Bowler.

2. Pennsylvania — Southern Columbia Area High School football
City: Catawissa, Pennsylvania
Population: 1,466

Record since 2010: 153-11 (.932 winning percentage)
State championships: 12 (1994, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2015, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2020, 2021)
Southern Columbia coach Jim Roth takes a historical victory in the Tigers’ fourth-straight Class 2A state title – (easternpafootball.com)

Notable players: Julian Fleming, Gaige Garcia, Henry Hynoski, Jerry Marks, Ricco Rosini
Julian Fleming | Southern Columbia Area Football | Ultimate Junior Highlights
Notable coaches: Jim Roth.
Bottom Line: Southern Columbia High went 16-0 in 2017, 2018 and 2019. Jim Roth has been the head coach at Southern Columbia Area High since 1984 and on the sideline for all 10 of the school’s state championships. Southern Columbia was on a 48-game winning streak headed into the 2020 season after going 16-0 for three consecutive years. The school’s best player might be its latest star, Ohio Statewide receiver Julian Fleming, who graduated in 2020 with the Pennsylvania state records for career yards (5,481) and receiving touchdowns (78) and was second all-time with 256 career receptions.

1. Texas — Aledo High School football
City: Aledo, Texas Population: 2,716

Record since 2010: 146-9 (.941 winning percentage)
State championships: 10 (1998, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2013, 2014, 2016, 2018, 2019, 2020)

Notable players: Johnathan Gray Jase McLellan, Chance Nevarez.

Notable coaches: Tim Buchanan, Steve Wood.
Aledo High School football
Bottom Line: Aledo High School’s Johnathan Gray rushed for 10,000 yards in just over three seasons. Tiny Aledo is home to the greatest high school football dynasty in Texas history, which means it’s also home to one of the greatest high school football dynasties in the entire country. The Bearcats have won a record nine state titles, with eight of those coming in 11 seasons from 2009 to 2019. An opposing parent famously filed bullying charges with the school district after a 91-0 loss to Aledo in 2013. Aledo’s de facto greatest player has been Johnathan Gray, who rushed for over 10,000 yards in just over three seasons, won three state titles from 2009 to 2011, and went on to play for the University of Texas.

Source: Best Small-Town High School Football Teams (stadiumtalk.com)
Related: High Schools That Have Produced the Most NFL Players

Honorable Mention:
PREP FOOTBALL: Riverheads wins sixth straight VHSL Class 1 title, runs winning streak to nation-leading 50 games. Small Virginia high school football powerhouse has longest active U.S. winning streak (msn.com)

Florida — Pahokee High School football
City: Pahokee, Florida
Population: 6,315

Record since 2010: 62-54-1 (.529 winning percentage)
State championships: 6 (1989, 2003, 2004, 2006, 2007, 2008)

Notable players: Rickey Jackson, Anquan Boldin, Andre Waters, Alphonso Smith, Janoris Jenkins

Notable coaches: Donald Thompson, Leroy Foster Jr., Blaze Thompson.
Bottom Line: Pahokee High School Perhaps the greatest small-town high school football program on this list, Pahokee has won six state championships under three different head coaches. It’s proof of the talent in this tiny town that’s known for being surrounded by sugarcane fields. In the last five years, the biggest story coming out of Pahokee was when it was forced to vacate its seventh state title, in 2017, for the use of an ineligible player. Pahokee’s greatest player, hands-down, is Pro Football Hall of Fame linebacker Rickey Jackson, a five-time NFL All-Pro and six-time Pro Bowler.

Alabama — Hazlewood High School football
City: Town Creek, Alabama Population: 1,039

Record since 2010: N/A (school closed in 2010)
State championships: 11 (1970, 1975, 1981, 1982, 1988, 1989, 1990, 1991, 1992, 2000)

Notable players: Antonio Langham, Aaron Goode, Chris Goode, Kerry Goode, Kalvin Pearson, Don Jones, Bob Penchion, Joe Manley.
Antonio Langham was a three-year starter at left cornerback for Alabama and is in the Alabama Sports Hall of Fame.

Notable coaches: David Hogan, Rickey Johnson, Aaron Goode
Bottom Line: Even though Hazlewood High School closed in 2010, it still tops the state of Alabama for most high school football state championships with 11. That amazing run started in 1970, and in a testament to the program’s greatness, the football team won at least one state title in every decade until the school closed. The greatest run came from 1988 to 1992, when Hazlewood won five consecutive state titles and produced its greatest player, Antonio Langham, who helped lead the University of Alabama to the 1992 national title and won the Jim Thorpe Award as the nation’s top defensive back in 1993.

“The Streak” Delphos St. John’s Varsity Football ~ Delphos St. John’s High School Blue Jays ~ Delphos, Ohio (dsjalumni.org)
Top 20 rivalries in Ohio high school football – High School Sports News, Scores, Videos, Rankings – S.B.Live (scorebooklive.com)
NFL Mock Draft 2022: Michigan, Georgia offer gems as defense dominates Round 1 (msn.com)
21 greatest winning streaks in sports history | Yard barker
Brian Kelly misled his final Notre Dame recruit? (msn.com)
Notre Dame Players Spoke And Jack Swarbrick Listened (msn.com)
Notre Dame Players React To Learning Their New Head Coach (msn.com)
ESPN ranks CFB team with top chance to win national championship (msn.com)
Watch: Marcus Freeman mobbed by Notre Dame players in first appearance as head coach (msn.com)
Does Marcus Freeman’s Hiring by Notre Dame Impact the College Football Playoffs? (msn.com)
Tumwater football going for seventh state championship | The Olympian
Miami Will Reportedly “Make A Run” At 1 CFB Coach (msn.com)
Source: Best Small-Town High School Football Teams | Stadium Talk

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