by Travis Mateer
I was doing something very important while people complained to City Council about the Holy War yesterday: I was taking a nap. Getting rest is important, almost as important as thinking critically about mediated content stimulating emotional reactions.
The people who continue showing up to City Council in order to complain about the Holy War should take a night off being outraged for a viewing of the 1997 film, Wag The Dog. If they did, maybe they would start realizing that Jews and Arabs are just extras on a contrived stage created by psychopaths, and the trauma of viewing the violence is one of the practical functions of this war, with the ultimate benefit going to the psychopaths who orchestrate atrocities like a symphony to maintain their grip of control on the minds of their targeted populations.
To show how the minds of our elected officials are getting polluted by this Holy War, check out the “dueling Rabbis” article from the Missoulian. Here’s how 2/3 of our County Commissioners grappled with where to stick a Menorah (emphasis mine):
One Missoula-based rabbi wants the Missoula County commissioners to display a menorah on the county courthouse lawn. Another isn’t so sure about the idea. And the ensuing conversation has sparked an intense debate around antisemitism, religion and Israel.
“Our concern, is if we are to break with our longstanding tradition of having a menorah in the rotunda, next to a Christmas tree, and instead put a large menorah in the courthouse lawn, in this specific historic moment, that menorah will erroneously be seen as a political symbol, not a religious symbol,” explained County Commissioner Josh Slotnick, who is Jewish.
Commissioner Juanita Vero remained committed to an indoor menorah throughout the discussion. On the outdoor menorah side was the argument for supporting the Jewish community at a time of increased antisemitism. On the other hand, Slotnick contended, the menorah in light of the Israel-Hamas war might be seen as a stance on an international conflict.
Strohmaier, in response to this concern, pointed out that the county supported Ukraine when Russia invaded, setting a precedent for little Missoula County to wade into international relations.
“It seems like that one was a little easier to navigate,” Slotnick said of the Ukraine war.
Maybe I have a warped sense of humor, but I think it’s absolutely hilarious that Josh Slotnick, who is Jewish, thinks the conflict empowering REAL Nazis in Ukraine is easier to navigate than the Holy War. This is a great example of why a farmer who is elected to be a County Commissioner should SHUT THE FUCK UP when it comes to geopolitics.
There WAS non-geopolitical stuff happening yesterday, like County Commissioners and City Council joining together for a special cause. Here’s I how imagine this fusion of power looks like to our elected leaders:
Why did our two elected bodies fuse into Voltron? Well, to take a Voltron step toward “clean energy“. From the link:
At a Missoula City Council meeting Monday, council members and Missoula County commissioners authorized Mayor Andrea Davis to sign a term sheet for a green power program between Northwestern Energy, the city and county of Missoula and the city of Bozeman.
The partnership aims to pursue mutually beneficial energy projects and programs to reach 100% clean energy by the end of 2030.
Ah, yes, the year 2030. That’s a great target year for a new Mayor who recently went to Harvard to get her marching orders from the Globalists (don’t tell our Mayor this, but the Globalists are the same psychopaths who orchestrate Holy Wars to keep useful idiots around the globe mentally occupied and locally impotent).
Speaking of energy, another article got my attention recently, and it’s about breaching dams for Salmon, and how that move might impact rate-payers up stream, in Montana. From the link (emphasis mine):
The plan to breach hydroelectric dams on the Columbia River and the Lower Snake River could potentially affect the power supply and resulting rate increases for residents, agriculture, and businesses in western Montana.
KGVO News spoke with Mark Lambrecht, Government Relations representative for the Montana Electric Co-ops Association about a plan developed in secret that could decimate the power supply for western Montana.
“The White House has been negotiating in secret with what they’re terming the six sovereigns in the states of Oregon and Washington,” began Lambrecht. “Environmental groups including Earth Justice, the National Wildlife Federation and for tribal nations from the Pacific Northwest to fundamentally change the way the Columbia River Basin system is operated, which is a pathway toward breaching of the Lower Snake River dams and other hydroelectric generation facilities that are so critical as a power supply for western Montana electric cooperatives.”
Does this seem like a potentially big deal? I think it does, but maybe that’s because it fits with a Civil War set up I started writing about as “fiction” in 2015.
Civil Wars, for the useful idiots who have never been through one, are not the kind of wars that one can publicly complain about to elected officials. That’s because you’re usually to busy fighting your neighbors, scrounging for food, or just generally trying to survive.
On that cheery note, I’ll now do my own panhandling and implore readers who have enjoyed my content over the years to consider supporting Travis’ Impact Fund (TIF), or making a donation at my about page.
Thanks for reading!
