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Rounding the Earth Newsletter explores critical and often controversial topics around pandemic management, censorship, data analysis, economic theories, and global conspiracies. It challenges mainstream narratives, scrutinizes public figures and entities, and delves into the implications of technology and politics on society.

Pandemic Management Censorship and Free Speech Data Analysis and Journalism Economic Theories Global Conspiracies Technology and Society Politics and Governance

The hottest Substack posts of Rounding the Earth Newsletter

And their main takeaways
8 implied HN points โ€ข 22 Jan 25
  1. The concept of Healthy User Bias (HUB) suggests that healthy people are more likely to get vaccinated, which can skew vaccine effectiveness data.
  2. Recent COVID-19 data trends show a pattern where states are experiencing similar mortality rates, indicating a connection between health factors and vaccination rates.
  3. Deaths related to despair, like suicide and drug use, appear to be affecting mortality rates, especially in poorer areas, alongside any potential vaccine-related deaths.
13 implied HN points โ€ข 04 Dec 24
  1. A CEO from one of the biggest healthcare companies in the U.S. was murdered in a very organized way. This raises questions about the motive and the circumstances surrounding the event.
  2. The assassination seems like it was planned carefully, making it hard to believe that the person behind it will be caught or punished. The case suggests deeper issues in the healthcare industry amid the ongoing pandemic.
  3. Historically, there have been other suspicious deaths among powerful leaders and executives during times of crisis. This pattern makes people wonder if these events are messages or part of a larger scheme.
11 implied HN points โ€ข 07 Nov 24
  1. Facebook is quick to censor discussions about election engineering. Posts about how the 2024 election might be influenced can disappear rapidly.
  2. There are suspicions that Facebook could be part of a larger scheme involving intelligence agencies. Its history appears to align with data mining operations rather than just a casual college project.
  3. People might be unaware of psychological tactics being used against them. This raises concerns about manipulation during significant events like elections.
8 implied HN points โ€ข 21 Nov 24
  1. Engaging in discussions with knowledgeable people can enhance understanding and promote learning. It's beneficial to connect with those who are willing to explore and challenge ideas.
  2. Organized note-taking is a useful habit that aids in retaining and processing information over time. Visual aids like graphs can make complex ideas easier to understand.
  3. Taking the time to read and research independently is important for developing oneโ€™s own understanding. Personal exploration may lead to a deeper grasp of topics than simply consuming others' interpretations.
7 implied HN points โ€ข 02 Dec 24
  1. Totalitarianism controls how people see the world. By controlling information, it shapes culture and politics.
  2. The UniLARPy refers to a controlled narrative where various groups act under the same agenda, despite appearing to compete.
  3. Psyops, or psychological operations, manipulate perceptions and create confusion, often leading to people supporting harmful leadership unknowingly.
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9 implied HN points โ€ข 31 Oct 24
  1. The theory suggests there are three main agents at play during the pandemic: virus-like particles, a poison, and vaccines. This view challenges simpler theories that only focus on one or two causes.
  2. The possibility of a poison being involved in COVID illnesses is largely overlooked. This theory suggests that some illness could be linked to chemicals or bacteria that mimic COVID symptoms.
  3. Critics of the pandemic narrative often dismiss the idea of a novel illness altogether, but there are signs of unusual health impacts that don't fit with the claim that everything is psychosomatic or just ordinary illness.
9 implied HN points โ€ข 25 Oct 24
  1. The DMED project involves military health data, and there are claims of serious data issues that were ignored. This lack of action raises suspicions about its integrity.
  2. There seems to be a connection between figures in the movement against COVID vaccines and intelligence agencies, which adds layers of complexity to the conversation about vaccine safety.
  3. Some of the leading individuals in the Medical Freedom Movement have backgrounds that hint at broader agendas, creating doubt about their true intentions.
8 implied HN points โ€ข 08 Nov 24
  1. Narcissism can lead to harmful behaviors, even including parents harming their children. This can often stem from a lack of empathy and an inability to admit mistakes.
  2. Societal issues often arise from manipulation by those in power, creating divisions among people. Recognizing these patterns can help individuals find new ways to work together instead of fighting each other.
  3. There are profound impacts from toxic belief systems and cultures. Understanding these influences can help people heal and move toward healthier communities.
8 implied HN points โ€ข 02 Nov 24
  1. Theosophy is a complex belief system that influences various social and political movements. It's often overlooked in discussions about powerful organizations.
  2. Kamala Harris's background and political role may reflect a larger social engineering strategy. Some suggest that her mixed heritage is used for political gain.
  3. There are concerns about manipulation within media figures, like Candace Owens, and how they might steer public perception away from deeper issues like Theosophy.
5 implied HN points โ€ข 10 Dec 24
  1. Learning about technology is really important for understanding how to manage our finances, especially with things like Bitcoin. If people donโ€™t educate themselves, they might miss out on important advantages.
  2. Misunderstanding technical subjects can lead to harmful decisions in society, like when someone protests against effective solutions due to fear or misinformation. We need to have informed discussions rather than relying on opinions that lack depth.
  3. It's crucial to recognize the hard work that goes into becoming an expert in technical fields. Just knowing a little isnโ€™t enough; serious commitment and study are necessary to really understand complex topics.
6 implied HN points โ€ข 06 Nov 24
  1. Social engineering plays a big role in shaping elections. Understanding how this works can help you see why certain candidates seem to be favored.
  2. People often misread polls and predictions about elections. Sometimes, the real trends are hidden or ignored until the election is past.
  3. The political landscape is influenced by larger patterns and strategies rather than just the opinions of voters. This means events can feel scripted or planned in advance.
5 implied HN points โ€ข 22 Nov 24
  1. LARP stands for Live Action Role Playing, where people act out stories or events like in reenactments. It's a fun way for people to bring fiction to life.
  2. InfoLARP is when media pretends to be serious news but is actually misleading. It's designed to confuse people and often makes money by targeting particular audiences.
  3. UniLARPy refers to a bigger scheme where certain groups create narratives through media and politics. This can shape public opinion and personal beliefs in a way that's like living in a controlled reality.
5 implied HN points โ€ข 19 Nov 24
  1. The current educational system faces deep challenges, and there are many people involved with various motivations, like charter school advocates and other influential groups. It's crucial to analyze their true intentions.
  2. Education can serve as a powerful tool to change society. The hope is that with new leadership, there can be meaningful reforms to help students succeed.
  3. There's skepticism about whether personal efforts to improve education can have a real impact, especially given past failed attempts and systemic roadblocks.
4 implied HN points โ€ข 18 Nov 24
  1. Bitcoin aims to replace traditional banks with a decentralized network that can eliminate many banking fees. This could help drive down costs for consumers and reshape financial systems.
  2. If Bitcoin becomes successful, it could reduce the negative impacts of traditional banks, like laundering money and contributing to crime. This might lead to a healthier economy and better lives for people in poorer nations.
  3. While Bitcoin has its challenges, like handling privacy concerns, it offers an opportunity for a more equitable distribution of wealth. The hope is that it drives genuine improvements in people's lives around the world.
4 implied HN points โ€ข 15 Nov 24
  1. Chaos agents are people who create disruption or change in society. They look at historical events to understand current issues.
  2. The Intellectual Dark Web refers to a group of thinkers who challenge mainstream ideas. They often discuss controversial topics and influence public opinion.
  3. Understanding these themes can help us make sense of today's chaotic world. It's important to seek context and history for a clearer perspective.
17 implied HN points โ€ข 16 Feb 24
  1. Mercola has connections to a 'Psychic Friends Network' involving cult-like behavior and mind control.
  2. Kai Clay claims to be a channel for an ancient entity advising Mercola, leading to drastic changes in his company.
  3. The situation raises concerns about potentially dangerous guruism and reveals possible ties to both New Age beliefs and historical figures promoting questionable ideologies.
16 implied HN points โ€ข 26 Jan 24
  1. Steve Kirsch may have lied or been incompetent about the DMED database, causing gaslighting and isolation.
  2. Robert Malone also appeared to hallucinate about the DMED data, leading to blocked communication and potential gaslighting.
  3. A comprehensive report on the DMED data for Congress was not completed due to external interference, causing stress and exhaustion.
9 implied HN points โ€ข 24 Jan 24
  1. The conversation discusses Werner Erhard's EST/Landmark programs and their controversial origins.
  2. The story ties into larger conspiracies around the New World Order theory.
  3. The interview sheds light on potential intelligence connections and manipulation in the executive coaching industry.
17 implied HN points โ€ข 10 Jun 23
  1. The author found ivermectin to be effective in managing their respiratory illness.
  2. Different brands of ivermectin may have varying effects, with Stromectol being particularly effective for the author.
  3. Healthcare providers have differing approaches and availability of certain medications, leading to challenges in accessing preferred treatment.
8 implied HN points โ€ข 11 Feb 24
  1. The author is re-organizing 'The Chloroquine Wars' book project after three-and-a-half years of work.
  2. The author plans to publish chapter drafts, possibly behind a paywall, to receive valuable input from readers.
  3. The author intends to balance writing for the book project with relaxing to maintain creativity and focus.
8 implied HN points โ€ข 03 Feb 24
  1. Taylor Swift's connections and history suggest possible involvement in larger global manipulation networks.
  2. Speculation on the role and influence of celebrities, intelligence agencies, and global powers in shaping public opinions.
  3. Consideration of the psyops, surveillance, and propaganda aspects of entertainment industry interactions and political narratives.
7 implied HN points โ€ข 24 Jan 24
  1. A new podcast series called The Disease X Dramedy is starting soon.
  2. The podcast will cover real information and updates on the law, along with humorous takes on current events.
  3. Listeners can engage through RTE Locals community and Rumble channel for live streaming.
7 implied HN points โ€ข 18 Jan 24
  1. The border wall construction began before Trump's presidency and continued during various administrations.
  2. Border apprehensions fluctuated under different presidents, with Trump seeing a decline followed by a significant increase during Biden's term.
  3. There are ties between lobbying firms like Squire Patton Boggs and the border wall construction finances and processes.
1 implied HN point โ€ข 11 Dec 24
  1. Playing Pot Limit Omaha (PLO) is more exciting for some because you use four cards. This means there are way more possible hands, making it more fun than just two-card games like Hold'em.
  2. Being aware of how others perceive you at the poker table can give you a big advantage. If they think you're a bad player, they might make risky plays against you that can lead to you winning more chips.
  3. Position matters a lot in PLO. If you're in a good spot at the table, like on the button, you can see what everyone else does first, which helps you make smarter decisions.
15 implied HN points โ€ข 06 Feb 23
  1. YouTube censorship is a significant concern for content creators.
  2. Consider diversifying platforms to avoid reliance on a single platform.
  3. Educational and informative content can be found on alternative platforms.