Genesis John Corvera Martinez

Higher education is for dangerous and dirty topics  Greetings, my followers. This March 2024, I am four years since having ascended into practicality and reality. Indeed, commoners are impressed not by education but by solutions that match their demands in life. One example of such a realistic approach is offering jobs by starting up shops in various municipalities, cities, and barangays. Most people need decent employment—these are jobs with healthy salaries and schedules. Presidential Adviser for Poverty Alleviation Larry Gadon is correct that decent employment effectively resolves poverty. I remain unemployed because my location has no opportunities. Whether I get employed or resign as a shut-in, circumstances decide. As I have been on loiterer status since March 2020, it becomes clear that I am a social parasite, just an extra mouth to feed. I am about to resign to the mindset of consuming what's left on my table and then starving instead of ever attempting to replenish anythin

We spent 94% of our 200,000- year history without thinking about killing our fellow people Human history suggests that civilian authority is sovereign, while military authority is subordinate. Modern humans appeared 200,000 years ago, and we spent most of our time as pure civilians: we thrived in peacetime without the concept of war. Meanwhile, military (sub)culture only began 12,000 years ago. Civilian culture develops various resources for a vast variety of agendas; makes decisions for diverse groups; and ensures lively progress across potentially divergent interests and sectors; all without depending on any aspect of the military subculture. It is a fact that the military subculture ultimately depends on civilian culture for crucial resources. All soldiers start as civilians and will return as civilians. The military must rely on civilian authority for guidance and morality. As civilian authority is inherently supreme to military authority, civilians have the right to speak about