| ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Sunday, February 23, 2025
RUN! On Great Tribulation
Tuesday, February 04, 2025
Knowledge of Good and Evil
Dear Sir or Madam,
I hope this email finds you well.
Please find below my petition to the UK Parliament concerning the knowledge of good and evil.
You can find out how it all started with a lie here.
In this post, you can read about the consequences of not knowing how to spell good and evil.
I devised a method to distinguish the sheep and goats in your life, and you can take the sheep or goat self-test to find out about some good news and more.
Please also see my warning letter concerning the imminent danger of Artificial Intelligence and analysis of the resulting hyperinflation.
Finally, some humble opinions on the terminal illness of nihilism.
For Love and Devotion,
Jonah T. Yang
-------- Forwarded Message --------
| Subject: | Get supporters for: "Find the knowledge of good and evil. What crime against humanity did I commit?" |
|---|---|
| Date: | Tue, 21 Jan 2025 08:46:26 +0000 |
| From: | Petitions: UK Government and Parliament <no-reply@petition.parliament.uk> |
| Reply- To: | Petitions: UK Government and Parliament <no-reply@petition.parliament.uk> |
| To: | Jonah@hesaid.love |
| You're receiving this email because you created the petition: "Find the knowledge of good and evil. What crime against humanity did I commit?". Dear Jonah Troublemaker Yang, You're not done yet! Five people need to sign your petition for us to check it. Share your petition with your potential supporters, or send them the information at the bottom of this email. Once you've gained five signatures, we'll check your petition to make sure it meets the petition standards. If it does, we'll publish it. If it doesn't, we'll let you know why. This can take up to 10 working days. During holiday periods, this may take longer. Thank you for your patience. Up to 20 people can sign your petition while we are checking it. Please wait until it's been checked and published before sharing it more widely. Thanks, I want to start a petition – will you sign it? Find the knowledge of good and evil. What crime against humanity did I commit? Long story short, I'm 28 and my income was mid-six figures last April. I was effectively a single parent since COVID and paid for my two adult younger siblings' private and higher education in London. I nearly threw myself off the balcony on the fifth-floor in front of my sister back in August. I declared bankruptcy three months ago and started writing down my story on my blog, HeSaid.Love (HeSaidLove.com) and I have written 245 posts on topics including but not limited to mathematics, physics, computer science, psychology, economics, philosophy, performing arts and theology. I was in Jerusalem last week, and I wanted to speak to a rabbi regarding the Book of Isaiah, but I ended up crying alone on Mount Zion. I would like to know if anyone still knows how to spell good and evil. | ||
Monday, December 23, 2024
Claim Your Free $10K PDF NOW, Penelopecat!
Hi Penelopecat Meow,
Driven by my mission to empower people like you to achieve success, I'm excited to share an exclusive resource: the Free $10K-a-Month Checklist PDF.
Here's what this PDF will help you achieve:
- Boost Revenue: Proven strategies to hit $10K a month.
- Streamline Campaigns: A step-by-step checklist to ensure email success.
- Drive Engagement: Actionable tips to connect with your audience.
This guide is designed to provide you with actionable insights that can transform your email marketing efforts immediately.
If you have any questions or need support, feel free to reach out. I'm here to help you succeed.
Best regards,
Deniss Solonin
Marketing Consultant & Lecturer
Claim Your Free $10K PDF NOW, Penelopecat!
Hi Penelopecat Meow,
Driven by my mission to empower people like you to achieve success, I'm excited to share an exclusive resource: the Free $10K-a-Month Checklist PDF.
Here's what this PDF will help you achieve:
- Boost Revenue: Proven strategies to hit $10K a month.
- Streamline Campaigns: A step-by-step checklist to ensure email success.
- Drive Engagement: Actionable tips to connect with your audience.
This guide is designed to provide you with actionable insights that can transform your email marketing efforts immediately.
If you have any questions or need support, feel free to reach out. I'm here to help you succeed.
Best regards,
Deniss Solonin
Marketing Consultant & Lecturer
Sunday, May 08, 2022
Sunday, December 24, 2017
Christmas Eve and I'm back!
Friday, January 22, 2016
I'm back!
Friday, January 03, 2014
The Guardians: The Sandman and the War of Dreams and Masks
The Sandman and the War of Dreams by William Joyce
This latest novel brings the character of Sanderson Mansnoozie, the Sandman (geddit?) into the fray, after having had his origin told in a picture book. While each book in the series builds from the last, this one is very much an installment in a serialized tale. Following the capture of young Katherine in the previous volume, the Guardians search for their friend. Along the way, we learn more about the evil Pitch, his daughter, Mother Nature, and we see the Guardians begin to set things up for what may be the final battle.
As with previous books in the series, I really enjoy the mythology Joyce is building. It’s an epic adventure featuring Santa Claus, the Easter Bunny, and Mother Goose, but it neither feels silly nor overly serious. The books have the tone of an oral folktale, one that has been told again and again over generations. And yet, they also feel focused and detailed. While this time around, we don’t get too much insight into most of the characters, we do learn a great deal about Pitch, Sandman, and Nightlight.
Unfortunately, it felt as if this volume had fewer illustrations than previous ones. I really enjoy Joyce’s artwork, so that was a shame. Also, this feels less like a complete installment than setup for what will come next. Having said that, the background information this book provides more than makes up for that. And since I am totally enjoying the series as a whole, I’m okay with installments that expect me to read what came before and what will come next.
Masks by Chris Roberson, Alex Ross and Dennis Calero
I also read Masks, the collection of the Dynamite comics series bringing together a ton of pulp heroes, including the Shadow, the Green Hornet, the Spider, Miss Fury, the Black Terror, and many others. The story, by Chris Roberson, gives us the state of New York under the grip of the fascist Justice Party. This is a corrupt political party, essentially run by gangsters, meting out terror and oppression under the name of the law. The notion that a state government could be so easily subverted, and the streets of New York start being patrolled by an army of masked, armored thugs feels very pulpy, in the spirit of the characters it teams up.
Unfortunately, the story ultimately feels so busy and crowded that nobody really gets much of a chance to do anything. The Shadow gets his best lines, with his “Why don’t you all quit screwing around,” attitude. Others, like Miss Fury and the Green Lama, end up making token appearances. We get the origins of the Black Bat and a new Zorro, but ultimately, their roles could have been played by anybody, and that makes the story feel kind of pointless.
For that matter, the revelation of the villain behind everything, and his motivation, seems very perfunctory and rushed. It’s a character we’re supposed to know, but we never see him out of the context of being a villain. He ascribes more complex motivations for his plan than we see on the surface, but it’s difficult to believe him when we only ever see him doing anything besides masterminding this fascist organization. Also, things get wrapped up so easily it’s hard to imagine how they got so bad in the first place.
Fortunately, it’s got great art by Alex Ross on the first chapter, and Dennis Calero through the rest of the book. While I hadn’t thought of Calero’s pen-and-ink work with its heavy use of shadow as particularly similar to Alex Ross’s painted pages, they share a lot in terms of layout and character acting. So the whole thing feels like a cohesive whole, despite what, on the surface, are two very similar styles.
As a huge fan of the Shadow, it’s hard for me to pass up any story featuring him. And this is a very pretty one, but also very slight.