David Icke on Donald Trump the Outsider

More than 300 million people in America were given the choice, in my view anyway, between a catastrophe and a disaster. It's not difficult to manipulate choice if you control what those choices are going to be.

However, there are some positive things about this, which reflect something that's happening and that is a change. A very obvious change in increasing swathes of the collective human psyche, which is looking at the world anew and rejecting the political establishment.

Now, I don't think for a second that Donald Trump is an outsider, but that is irrelevant to the fact that he was perceived by vast numbers of people to be an outsider. So, it's not so much what Donald Trump is that brought this about. It is what so many people perceived him to be, which is an outsider of the system.

Where does it go from here?

It depends where Donald Trump goes from here and how much he himself becomes in office just another clone of the political establishment. And I think people are going to be disappointed.

And I hope that should that happen, that people will go on to the next stage of this awakening. And that's to realize that the political system itself, no matter how you perceive the person you put in office to be, is the problem. And realize that it's not the political system that's going to change anything. It's the vast majority ceasing to cooperate with the actions of the few and the dictates of the few, because the few can only dictate to the vast majority, because the vast majority co-operate.

When we stop co-operating with laws that are unjust — with laws that are simply designed to take our freedoms away, that are designed to control our lives and what we can do and what we can't do in terms of free choice and free thought — when we stop co-operating with them and say “we're not doing it“, “no we're not abiding by that“. 

This is the next stage of awakening to how the world works, not seeing some person as an outsider who's going to come and change everything, but to realize that the only way to stop the few imposing their will on the many is for the many to stop co-operating with the few.

Original text by David Icke transcribed by Ey@el
© La Pensine Mutine. All rights reserved. Reproduction prohibited.

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Autumn Delight

As highlighted last week, it's pumpkin season. On this occasion, I've created this delicious vegan pumpkin soft cake recipe. It's gluten-free with no added sugar. You may enjoy it as a dessert or with a cup of tea.

Ingredients

Serves 8:

- 600 g pumpkin
- 16 dried apricots
- 1 teaspoon vanilla
- 1 teaspoon cinnamon powder
- ½ teaspoon ginger powder
- 1 drop cardamom oil
- 70 g ground almonds
- 60 g buckwheat flakes (or oatmeal)
- 1 pinch of salt

Instructions

Soak apricots in hot water for 15 minutes.

Peel the pumpkin, cut it into pieces and boil for about 15 minutes. Drain and purée.

Drain apricots. Cut them in small pieces and mix. Add pumpkin purée.

Grind buckwheat to make flour. Add ground almonds, salt and spices to dough.

Transfer to a square baking pan lined with baking paper. Bake 40-50 minutes at 180°C.

Remove from pan and allow to cool. Decorate with walnut halves and serve chilled.

NOTE: Allow more than 600 g raw pumpkin since weight will reduce to a third once cooked. You may replace cardamom essential oil with orange (a dozen drops) or cardamom/nutmeg powder (half a teaspoon).

© La Pensine Mutine. All rights reserved. Reproduction prohibited.

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