Palestina: erresilientzia (4)

Resilience: the capacity to withstand or to recover quickly from difficulties; toughness.

Abier@abierkhatib

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Palestina Hoy@HoyPalestina

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SlavicFreeSpirit@SlavFreeSpirit

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Bideoa: https://x.com/i/status/1795926841032929695

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Palestine Highlights@PalHighlight

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Bideoa: https://x.com/i/status/1795642390948245816

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Bideoa: https://x.com/i/status/1796118675973456358

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Afshin Rattansi@afshinrattansi·

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Chay Bowes@BowesChay

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Glenn Diesen@Glenn_Diesen

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S.L. Kanthan@Kanthan2030

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Illia Ponomarenko @IAPonomarenko

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Stew Peters@realstewpeters

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Ignorance, the root and stem of all evil@ivan_8848

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Megatron@Megatron_ron

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COMBATE |@upholdreality

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Howard Beckett@BeckettUnite

Bideoa: https://x.com/i/status/1796196477095575616

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Gaza Under Attack_@Palestine001_

Bideoa: https://x.com/i/status/1795698281001157060

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Norman Finkelstein@normfinkelstein

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We’re at a transition point in world history. We’re at one of those inflection points that people in the future—hoping that there is a future to look for us—will look back at this moment and recognize that this was a watershed [moment]. This will be akin to what happened at the end of World War II. This is the beginning of the transformation of the international world order that up to now the United States has controlled and dominated.

There was a period during this when the United States actually believed in diplomacy. That was illustrated even with Richard Nixon and Henry Kissinger figuring out how to open with China and recognize the One China Policy and work with China not as an enemy—while an adversary—but nonetheless something we could deal with.

And similarly, they could talk to the Soviets then—everybody from Nikita Khrushchev to Leonid Brezhnev and even Yuri Andropov. But now we’ve entered a phase where the United States is like a three-year-old child with a hammer. Everything looks like a nail and has to be hit. Our approach is, “If you don’t do what we want, we’re either going to try to affect a regime change, or we’re going to impose sanctions, or we’re going to attack you.” Those are the three options. There’s no other one to consider.

As a result of US actions both against Russia and against China, it’s created this momentum that is leading to the breakdown of that world order that so many US politicians like to talk about.

I think the trajectory of this is irreversible.

The United States will implode upon itself because right now it is pretending that it can project military force in three different theaters: Ukraine, the Middle East, and Asia against China.

And the reality is the United States military is probably at its weakest and most vulnerable level ever in its history… The US Navy is now completely vulnerable to the hypersonic missiles which China and Russia both have. And reportedly, Iran also. Which means those ships can’t get anywhere close to any of these potential conflict zones without being sunk.

We’re also seeing the limits of the power of the US Navy with respect to Yemen and the Houthis. We’re going on six months and the most powerful navy in the world, as we’re told, can’t stop a bunch of Houthis from firing missiles and shutting down the Red Sea. Why would anybody believe that the United States would be in a position to keep the Strait of Hormuz open in the event of an outbreak of war with Iran? What we’re seeing in the Red Sea is a preview of “Coming Attractions.”

The United States is spending liberally on an F-35 aircraft. $100 million apiece but only 29% of them can be operationally capable right now.

The United States has spent lots of money, adopted a very strident military perspective, and has really equipped itself to be an expeditionary military force, but no longer has the economic or industrial capacity to sustain that.

I don’t think the emergence of the Russia and China partnership is a temporary or passing phenomenon. I think it is historic. This will be looked back on in the future as the rise of the Global South.

People throughout Asia, Africa, and Latin America are frankly sick and tired of being bullied by the United States and up to this point they have not had an alternative. Now they do.

I think that’s one of the reasons we see the countries in the Sahel—Niger and Chad—telling the French “Beat it, get out! United States, So long! See you later!”

The United States can no longer offer beads and blankets to try to take territory.

We’re entering a new age.

And here’s the problem: I can’t identify a single political leader in the United States—anybody—that has any kind of public popularity that is capable of speaking out and acknowledging this reality. Instead, we’ve got the same old tired rhetoric of threats and condemnation.

People like myself who dare to speak up and try to explain what’s going on are called puppets of Putin.

I think we’re entering both a very dangerous time but out of this time of great peril comes great opportunity.

Source: Intelligence Specialists Speak Out as War Looms: International Peace Coalition Meeting #51

https://youtube.com/watch?v=TpueA-

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Noctis Draven@DravenNoctis

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Declassified UK@declassifiedUK

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Iran Observer@IranObserver0

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Palestine Highlights@PalHighlight

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@tobararbulu # mmt@tobararbulu

Bideoa: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oyvOlllV_NI

In a recent interview with PoliticsJOE, Norman Finkelstein broke down misconceptions of Israeli society understood in the West – particularly around the popularity of the war on Palestinians and Benjamin Netanyahu.

Transkripzioa:

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Gabor Mate: “Gaza occupies my heart!” | The InnerView

Gabor Mate tells Imran Garda that the ongoing war in Gaza has weighed heavily on him. A holocaust survivor and world-renowned expert on trauma, Mate talks about the impact of generational trauma in the conflict as well his journey from being a young Zionist to a critic of Israel and supporter of Palestinian rights.

He also discusses dehumanization, why the legacy of colonialism is a driver of extremism and explores how we can find healing in our “toxic” culture.

00:00 Intro

01:06 “I was a Zionist”

02:20 How is the war affecting the children of Gaza?

04:08 Fear as a default human condition

05:07 Linking toxic culture and colonization

06:34 How to deal with dehumanization in the modern age?

08:03 The Iraq war

09:17 Influence of apocalyptic religions

11:04 Role of childhood trauma in the decision-making of world leaders

13:42 “You can only help people who are looking for help”

16:04 Intergenerational trauma

16:50 The Gaza war 1

7:55 Peace vs. justice 18:57 Global toxic culture

20:26 Lessons from Mate’s time in Palliative Care

21:58 Regrets of the dying 23:28 “I am getting there”

24:11 Hello Again

Transkripzioa:

Intro

0:00

he is an expert on trauma whose books

0:02

have resonated with millions of people

0:04

around the world in his most recent work

0:06

the myth of normal Dr Gabor mate takes

0:09

on what he calls a toxic culture

0:12

affecting our world he says it divides

0:15

us hurts the most vulnerable and just as

0:17

we inherited it we are passing it on to

0:21

the next Generation mate is a holocaust

0:24

Survivor unafraid to speak his mind on

0:27

the injustices he sees around us ahe of

0:30

his appearance today we had a call and

0:31

he told me Gaza occupies his heart up

0:35

next I’ll ask gabo mate more about that

0:38

and more about what’s wrong with our

0:40

world and how we can heal it this is the

0:43

interview

0:44

[Music]

1:01

very grateful to have gabo mate on the

1:03

interview thanks for joining us from

1:05

Vancouver as you as you told me during

1:08

that call Gaza occupies your heart tell

1:10

us more about that why does Gaza occupy

1:13

your heart right now well first of all

1:15

I’m Jewish and I grew up with um a

1:18

personal history of um

1:21

suffering anti-Semitism and uh you know

1:25

the attempted genocide of Jews in

1:28

Eastern Europe my grandparents were

1:30

victims in aitz and my mother and I

1:32

almost were sent there when I was an

1:34

infant so suffering and what people do

1:37

to each other has been close to my heart

1:40

since childhood uh in my teenage years I

1:43

was a zist I believed in the dream of

1:46

the Jewish State being reborn in the

1:48

ancient Homeland until I realized that

1:51

this dream was accomplished by imposing

1:55

a nightmare on the local population of

1:58

Palestinians who had to be expelled and

2:00

killed and dispossessed and oppressed in

2:03

order to

2:05

realize the Jewish dream and ever since

2:08

then I’ve been very concerned with the

2:09

issue and more recently what’s been

2:11

going on there I have to say personally

2:14

from the emotional level it’s been the

2:16

heaviest darkest time of my life as an

2:18

adult for sure you were a child when

2:21

Israel was founded and for the

2:23

Palestinians when the Naka happened what

2:27

does it mean when you consider that in a

2:30

place like Gaza you have refugee camps

2:33

within this strip where children are

2:36

born into refugee camps as refugees

2:39

inheriting that status as refugees from

2:40

their parents their grandparents and

2:42

sometimes even their great grandparents

2:44

who were children around about your age

2:48

at that time in the 1940s tell me what

2:50

that does to shape individuals and and

2:53

the society well there was a study done

2:56

uh by an international psychiatric

2:58

research group back in

3:01

2005 that looked at the level of trauma

3:04

amongst Palestinian children and it was

3:07

very very high a lot of beding a lot of

3:11

nightmares a lot of anxiety a lot of

3:14

aggressive behaviors towards the parents

3:17

um the something like

3:20

97% of children had been affected by

3:22

some degree of trauma so that’s what it

3:25

means to be born behind a barb wire to

3:28

be bombed regularly as Gaza has been

3:30

over the years um not to be able to

3:33

leave to have no prospects whatsoever to

3:36

have parents who cannot protect you and

3:39

it’s a highly traumatized population and

3:42

they look across the bar wire and they

3:45

see the fields and the villages where

3:47

their grandparents and great

3:48

grandparents used to live and it it has

3:52

been called Gaza has been called by

3:55

Israeli historians and sociologists the

3:58

largest concentration camp in the world

4:00

and it’s very predictable what’s going

4:03

to happen when you raise children under

4:05

such

4:07

circumstances why do we cling so

4:10

ardently to our stories and our our

4:14

hatreds whichever whichever side of the

4:16

fence you’re on on

4:20

this well I think people are hurt on

4:23

both sides on all sides many people are

4:26

hurt in the world and when we’re hurt

4:28

our default setting is to go to fear and

4:32

fear makes our capacity to think

4:35

rationally to imagine the situation of

4:38

the other person to empathize very very

4:41

limited we’re thinking only about

4:43

defense and defense very often means

4:46

attacking others and that’s kind of a

4:48

default setting of human beings when

4:50

they perceive themselves as under attack

4:53

and uh politicians and leaders in every

4:57

country in the world know how to exploit

4:59

those Fe years and to make people

5:01

support aggressive policies and that’s

5:04

happened in Israel it happens all over

5:06

the world you’re right about our toxic

5:09

culture and you can correct me if I am

5:14

wrong in in any way in trying to uh

5:16

Define it here but you talk about the

5:18

addictions that we have to consumerism

5:21

to prescription drugs to to hard drugs

5:24

to the internet to pornography to the

5:27

inequality in our societies racially and

5:29

economic and and

5:31

otherwise and the Mental Health crisis

5:34

that we have and this is nested inside

5:38

of I mean what you’re studying and a lot

5:40

of the data comes from sort of Western

5:42

liberal democracies right and is there

5:45

not an irony that a lot of these wars

5:48

are waged in the name of those societies

5:51

seen as civilization against other

5:54

societies that are that are deemed sort

5:55

of

5:57

inferior well there’s nothing new about

5:59

about that um colonialism has always

6:03

meant that um the colonialist or sees

6:08

the other person the other people as

6:11

inferior and it gives them the right to

6:14

rule over them and let’s face it um no

6:17

people and no civilization is immune to

6:20

that so um there were these great

6:23

Empires and and these Empires they

6:25

always have to believe that they’re

6:28

superior to the local people so that

6:31

that gives them the right to dominate

6:32

them that’s just how it works if you

6:35

prick us do we not bleed if you tickle

6:36

us do we not laugh if you poison us do

6:38

we not die if you harm us do we not

6:41

Revenge you know from Merchant of Venice

6:43

right the dehumanization

6:45

shakespare writing about the perspective

6:47

From perspective of perspective of the

6:49

Jew saying hey I’m I’m a human like you

6:52

you know I I am like I’m bound to the

6:57

same sort of laws of uh and effect as

7:00

you are and there is this

7:02

dehumanization that takes place it it

7:05

happens with anti-Semitism and it

7:07

happens towards the Palestinians you

7:10

don’t you only have to look at what

7:13

benav and and smotrich and the others

7:15

have have been saying during during this

7:16

conflict how do you deal with this

7:19

dehumanization in this Modern Age

7:22

especially given that it has such an

7:24

impact on on populations as it spreads

7:26

through social media and otherwise

7:30

well it’s an epidemic isn’t it and by

7:31

the way benav you know everybody talks

7:33

about smish and benav but they’re just

7:36

uh the latest examples it’s been going

7:38

on in Palestine for 100 years and as

7:42

soon as you make a decision that one

7:45

people has the right to take over

7:47

somebody else’s land you’re going to

7:49

have this dehumanization so that didn’t

7:51

start with benav they’re just the most

7:53

extreme and latest um manifestations of

7:56

it but let’s look at world history over

8:00

the last several decades you know 20

8:03

years ago or so you had the war in Iraq

8:07

where the Americans were quite content

8:10

to kill half a million Iraqi

8:13

civilians in the name of what was a

8:16

complete lie the weapons of mass

8:18

destruction but it was all about

8:20

domination wasn’t it it was all about

8:22

who gets to control the the Middle East

8:24

and uh so behind these slogans and

8:28

Behind These ologies there’s always some

8:31

kind of a imperial

8:34

imperative uh but imp Empires and

8:36

aggression always needs ideologies and

8:39

ideologies whether they’re you know the

8:42

ideology of the Nazi Germany or the

8:44

ideology of Western democracies or the

8:47

ideology of

8:48

Zionism they always need to justify

8:51

themselves and the fundament and and fun

8:54

so that this is this has been going on

8:57

forever and is going on now the only

8:59

problem is when we’re doing it we think

9:01

we’re Justified when other people are

9:03

doing it we see the uh the error we see

9:07

the falsehood it’s very difficult for

9:10

people to look at their own ideological

9:12

blind spots and to examine them open

9:16

minds there’s a petrol that is added to

9:20

the flames in the Middle

9:23

East by the name of apocalyptic religion

9:28

do you think it’s a byproduct of what’s

9:30

been going on or it’s part of the root

9:36

causes

9:37

well every religion whether it’s Judaism

9:43

or whether it’s Christianity or whether

9:45

it’s Islam has got its beautiful aspects

9:48

its Universal aspects its capacity to

9:52

see Humanity its capacity to look behind

9:55

the individual ego to to see the

9:58

universality the Oneness of everything

10:01

but at the same time every religion also

10:04

has the potential to become tribal to

10:06

become aggressive to become possessive

10:09

to become

10:11

cruel and um this is true of again of

10:14

Islam of Christianity and also of

10:17

Judaism or any religion we wish to look

10:19

at now

10:21

um if you look at the Middle East the

10:26

fundamentalism that has been rising

10:28

there for decades

10:30

I think it’s a direct response

10:32

to history of colonialism in other words

10:36

um in the west we like to talk about

10:39

Islamic

10:42

fundamentalism but we don’t look at the

10:44

fact that the rise of fundamentalist

10:46

movements in the Middle East is very

10:48

much a reaction to what people

10:51

experience as um unfair oppression from

10:54

the west and so that the two are

10:56

connected the more you torment people

10:59

the more likely they are to go for

11:01

extreme Solutions that’s just how it

11:04

works in your book you mention and

11:08

reference that magnificent scene from

11:11

Goodwill Hunting where the Robin

11:14

Williams character Shan the

11:17

psychiatrist tells Matt Damon Goodwill

11:20

well uh that it’s not your fault when

11:22

they’re talking about him being beaten

11:24

by his by his step stepdad and he says

11:26

it’s not your fault it’s not your fault

11:27

it’s not your fault and he he cracks him

11:29

open and I think when we when we look at

11:34

the geopolitics and the history of the

11:36

region we can we can chart a a course

11:40

when we look at the oppression the

11:43

dehumanization colonialism exploitation

11:45

and so on and so forth we can

11:46

contextualize a lot of it but I wonder

11:49

no matter how thinly you slice it at

11:51

what point do we also have to accept

11:54

that sort of personal agency of bad

11:57

leaders and

11:59

those in power

12:01

making worse choices than you know bad

12:05

choices choices that are worse than good

12:07

choices or should we should we relegate

12:13

the individual agency to a second

12:19

tier well look the the scene from

12:23

Goodwill Hunting that you quoted which

12:25

is between a therapist and a client and

12:28

it’s a poignant beautiful scene because

12:31

people who are

12:33

traumatized always think it’s their

12:35

fault they they’re ashamed of themselves

12:38

and so Robin Williams the therapist says

12:40

to the character the client it’s not

12:42

your fault there’s nothing wrong with

12:44

you it’s not your

12:46

fault that works on the individual

12:49

level the problem is you can’t transpose

12:52

now you can talk about political leaders

12:54

as being traumatized I mean Hitler was a

12:56

very traumatized child

12:59

um I can name you a whole bunch of

13:00

Western political leaders they were very

13:02

traumatized

13:04

children but they don’t come for therapy

13:08

they’re not looking for help so there’s

13:10

no point me saying to an Netanyahu it’s

13:13

not your

13:14

fault even if I can

13:17

understand how he was a traumatized

13:20

person or any other political leader how

13:21

they were a traumatized

13:23

person it it doesn’t cover it because

13:25

they’re not looking for help so

13:28

that helping people recognize their

13:30

trauma and how it there have nothing to

13:34

be ashamed of works on individual

13:36

therapeutic level but on the but on the

13:39

political level you can’t use that

13:40

because those people are not looking for

13:42

help let me take that a step further

13:43

then let me just take it a step further

13:45

because when we have somebody who’s

13:47

maybe a perpetrator of any form of abuse

13:50

usually there are elements of guilt or

13:52

shame or defense mechanisms not wanting

13:54

to deal with it and if somebody is a

13:56

victim of of abuse there elements of

13:59

rage and not knowing how to to deal with

14:03

the after effects of that when it comes

14:04

to what I defined intractable conflicts

14:09

everybody believes they’re the victim

14:11

nobody wants to admit that sometimes

14:13

they’re the

14:14

perpetrator sometimes it’s a little bit

14:15

of this and a little bit of that so how

14:18

do we upscale what works for the

14:20

individual to try and heal

14:24

societies you know I don’t have an

14:26

answer to that because my personal

14:29

experience you can only help people who

14:32

are looking for help as people are as

14:34

long as people are stuck in their

14:37

ideologies I don’t care on which side

14:40

zionists anti-zionists um islamists

14:43

anti-islamist I don’t care which side as

14:46

long as they’re stuck in ideologies and

14:48

they’re not looking for help and they

14:50

see themselves only as victims they

14:53

cannot be helped history history will

14:56

just have to teach them how mistaken

15:00

their beliefs were but that takes

15:01

decades in a long time yeah we’ve been

15:03

talking about the bad guys um there’s a

15:06

there’s a quote from a a therapist

15:08

called Terry real and I don’t want to

15:09

butcher it but I I probably will where

15:11

he says family pathology rolls from

15:13

generation to generation like a great

15:15

fire in the woods devouring

15:18

everything in its midst until one person

15:23

has the courage to stand up and turn

15:25

back and face the

15:27

flames and that person brings peace to

15:29

his ancestors and and Spares the

15:33

children that

15:35

follow we’ve been talking about the bad

15:37

guys who are the

15:39

healers in global politics right now who

15:44

are the equivalent of that one person to

15:47

stand up and face the flames and and cut

15:50

this

15:52

trauma well interesting you should

15:55

mention Terry real because I was just

15:57

talking to Terry two days ago

16:01

and uh he’s absolutely right um um I was

16:05

traumatized as a kid I passed on my

16:08

trauma to my children I talk about that

16:10

in the myth of normal I talk about it in

16:11

my other book until we realize that

16:14

we’re traumatized and we’re acting out

16:16

of trauma we do pass it on not because

16:19

we mean to not because we don’t love our

16:21

kids not because we’re not trying to do

16:23

our best but because we can’t help it so

16:26

I did so my adult children have to to

16:29

deal with the trauma that I passed to

16:31

them I passed onto them when they were

16:33

kids that’s just how it works so it does

16:35

take somebody waking up and saying okay

16:38

there’s this link of trauma there’s this

16:40

chain of trauma with all these links

16:43

between the generations and I’m going to

16:45

break that chain of trauma transmission

16:49

that’s what it takes now on a social

16:51

level if you look at say the Israel

16:55

Palestine conflict if you want to call

16:57

it that although I think that’s a weak

16:58

way to put it there are people in Israel

17:02

who are standing up and saying this is

17:04

not right there are journalists very you

17:07

know courageous journalists like Gideon

17:10

Levy and

17:12

airas there are who report on what’s

17:15

happening in the occupied territories

17:16

who try to tell Israelis what’s

17:18

happening in Gaza most people don’t

17:21

listen to them and Gideon L recently

17:23

talked about what a failure he is

17:25

because he’s been telling people this

17:27

for decades and they don’t listen

17:29

but they’re trying and there other

17:31

Israelis there were Israelis the other

17:33

day who tried to take some food to the

17:35

starving people of Gaza they were

17:38

attacked by um extremists and their

17:41

trucks were set on fire and the police

17:43

in the Army stood by and did nothing to

17:46

protect them but there are those people

17:49

and those are the people who in the long

17:51

term are going to make a

17:54

difference what’s more important peace

17:56

or Justice

17:59

you can’t have one without the other I

18:02

mean look if hit if Hitler had won the

18:04

second world war and he had occupied and

18:07

conquered Russia and was able to

18:10

suppress Britain and and and dominate

18:14

all of Europe there would have been

18:16

peace an oppressive unjust cruel peace

18:20

that wouldn’t have lasted but there

18:22

would have been peace so there’s no

18:24

peace without Justice anywhere in the

18:26

world because as long as it’s Injustice

18:29

people sooner or later are going to

18:31

resist so we can’t separate the two and

18:35

actually if you look at on the

18:36

individual level when you have behaved

18:39

unjustly towards somebody else as I have

18:42

in my own family or other people that I

18:44

know is there peace in my heart no there

18:47

isn’t there’s

18:48

turmoil so whether we’re looking at on

18:51

the individual level or on the social

18:53

level there’s no peace without Justice I

18:57

asked you to upscale something earlier

18:59

on let’s scale up the idea of the toxic

19:04

culture can we say that we have a global

19:07

toxic

19:08

culture well look if you look at the

19:10

world culture it’s a scientific word in

19:12

a laboratory if you growing

19:15

microorganisms in a Petri dish you call

19:18

that a culture you call that a

19:20

laboratory culture and if the organisms

19:22

the microorganisms in that petri dish in

19:25

that culture dish were thriving you’d

19:28

say it’s a healthy culture but if many

19:29

of them were sick or dying off or

19:31

showing signs of dysfunction or

19:33

pathology you’d say it’s a toxic culture

19:36

now if you look at globalized capitalist

19:38

culture the rate of mental illness is

19:40

going up depression is going up suicide

19:42

is going up childhood mental health

19:44

diagnosis like ad attension deficit

19:47

anxiety depression um aggression are

19:51

going up uh physical autoimmune diseas

19:54

is going up internationally this is a

19:57

toxic culture and and the toxicity has

19:59

to do with the fact that for all the

20:02

relative wealth of the West and I’m

20:05

talking about the North and in the west

20:07

which is a lot wealthier than the rest

20:09

of the world um we’re still seeing a lot

20:12

of physical illness in the richest

20:13

country in the world the United States

20:15

70% of adults are at least on one

20:18

medication and 40% are on two

20:21

medications so it’s a very rich but very

20:24

toxic

20:26

culture in your experi erience as a

20:29

physician as a doctor you worked in

20:31

paliative care you worked with a lot of

20:34

people at the end of life when there’s

20:37

nothing much that medicine can do except

20:39

try to give them a

20:41

dignified exit from this realm and it’s

20:45

not only old people it’s sometimes young

20:47

people with ter terminal illnesses

20:49

people in their 20s 30s and so on from

20:52

those years tell me about some of the

20:55

lessons that that you learned from those

20:57

people yes so Western medicine um for

21:01

all its miraculous

21:04

achievements and it’s truly is

21:07

miraculous makes a fundamental error it

21:11

separates the Mind from the body it

21:13

separates people’s emotional lives from

21:15

their physical health so when you

21:17

whether in I’ve been to Turkey and I

21:19

know this is true there too but it’s

21:20

true all over the world when you go see

21:22

a specialist for a problem inflammation

21:25

of your nervous system or your lungs or

21:27

your skin or your intestines or whatever

21:30

they’re going to deal with the physical

21:31

aspects of it but they’re not going to

21:33

deal with the emotional aspects of it

21:35

and then they’re going to see or maybe

21:37

something about your life has

21:39

contributed to the onset of this illness

21:42

and what I saw in family practice and in

21:45

addiction medicine and in paliative care

21:48

is that people who got sick it wasn’t

21:50

just physiological there were emotional

21:53

patterns in their lives that contributed

21:56

to the onset of their illness and was a

21:58

book written by a palet of care nurse in

22:00

Australia about 15 years ago which is

22:03

called the top five regrets of dying

22:05

people and I saw the same thing all the

22:07

time and you know what the biggest

22:08

regret of people who were dying before

22:10

their time from autoimmune disease or

22:13

very often malignancy the biggest regret

22:15

was I didn’t have the courage to be

22:17

myself I suppressed myself and that

22:20

suppression of the self which happens to

22:23

people in childhood in order they so

22:26

they can fit in with their families that

22:28

suppression of emotions and the true

22:30

cells undermines the immune system it

22:33

undermines uh the nervous system the uh

22:37

hormonal apparatus because it’s all one

22:39

the hormones and the nerves and the

22:42

immunity And the emotions are are not

22:44

separate they’re all one system and so

22:48

in the people that develop chronic

22:50

illnesses and malignancy usually you

22:53

find these patterns of self-suppression

22:55

that if they reversed

22:58

could very often and I’ve seen this and

23:00

other people other people have

23:02

documented this could make a big

23:04

difference to their illness I’m not

23:06

saying we could cure everybody but I’m

23:07

saying that people could be a lot

23:09

healthier uh even after their diagnosis

23:12

if the doctors made this connection

23:14

between mind and body but unfortunately

23:17

despite all the science that we have now

23:20

showing the Mind Body unity in actual

23:23

life doctors are not trained to

23:25

recognize it h do you believe you’ve had

23:29

the courage to be yourself over all

23:32

these

23:33

years you know it’s a it’s a you know

23:37

what on the

23:38

whole yes that’s why I’ve been able to

23:41

do the work that I’m doing but not

23:43

always and not consistently and it’s an

23:46

ongoing work it’s an ongoing work

23:49

believe me it’s a work that lasts your

23:50

whole time your whole lifetime to become

23:53

truly yourself I think I’m getting there

23:56

I think I have a ways to go but I

23:59

as I often said I’m I’m 80 years old now

24:02

and I wouldn’t want to be as young and

24:04

stupid as I was when I was 79 you know

24:07

so so it’s a it’s an ongoing process and

24:11

uh that’s life tell me about the the

24:14

next book or the next project hello

24:16

again with with your son and about

24:20

family reconciliation I don’t want to

24:22

give away spoilers but tell us a little

24:24

bit about that before we wrap

24:26

up sure so my son my eldest son Daniel

24:30

and I to whom I passed on my trauma when

24:33

he was a small child he helped me write

24:35

the myth of normal in the myth of normal

24:38

has been published on in 40 languages

24:40

around the world and our our next

24:43

project is called hello again a fresh

24:46

start for parents and adult children so

24:48

it’s based on our work with each other

24:51

and it’s based on a workshop that we’ve

24:53

let together about how to reconcile

24:56

adult children and their parents

24:59

when there’s been so much

25:00

misunderstanding and even hurt between

25:02

them so that’s the book hello again a

25:04

fresh start for adult children and their

25:07

parents gabo mate your work is

25:11

incredible your body of work is

25:13

incredible and I’m very grateful to have

25:15

had the opportunity to talk to you I’ve

25:17

been a big fan ever since uh reading a

25:19

couple of your books thank you so much

25:21

for joining us on the interview we wish

25:23

you all the

25:24

best thank you take care

oooooo

(Michael Hudson-en bidetik)

… the only way of stopping what’s happening in Gaza happening in the rest of the world is to create an alternative to the United Nations, an alternative to the World Bank, to the IMF, an alternative to all the organizations that the United States has controlled to turn the whole rest of the world into Gaza, …

oooooo

Warren Mosler, maisu eta gidari

“Any school of thought that is not ‘MMT consistent’ is inapplicable

with regards to any actual economy”

“DTM-rekin koherentea ez den edozein pentsamendu eskola

aplikaezina zaio gaur egungo edozein ekonomiari”

(Warren Mosler, 2013)

#LearnMMT