Remember the run on toilet paper as the scamdemic began to roll out in March 2020? Well, two days ago I hauled home 30 rolls from Aldi. Not because of the damn MSM, which is broadcasting F.E.A.R. (False Evidence Appearing Real) once again like there’s no tomorrow, but because of possible good news: a (worldwide?) TRUCKER STRIKE.
Over the past several weeks I kept seeing rumors of coming trucker strikes, in Australia, New Zealand, and the U.S. These strikes were to start yesterday, August 31.
On August 30, Gateway Pundit lent credence to the rumors:
U.S. Truckers Plan Nationwide Protest against Mandatory Vaccines
Then this, which included a map:
The Australian Truck Blockade is ON!!
Excerpt:
Searching via google, duck duck go, and via twitter, gab, and even telegram, I could find little to help me understand what is or is not going on re: the trucker strike. Especially in the U.S.
If there’s one business that should be labeled essential, it’s cross-country trucking, given the just-in-time ordering of supplies from locations across the globe. Until we truly do de-centralize (another word for the now trending word “devolution”?), we are at the mercy of long-haul transportation systems, and it’s good to know the truckers themselves realize the leverage they wield in this otherwise top-down oligarchy we the people labor under.
However, for what it’s worth, I copy the following email from one of our new Sunday Meditators who has joined my new annkreilkampprotonmail.com account. Her name is also Ann, and she lives in New Zealand. I received this email late last night, which means today, September 1, for her.
AU did somewhat cave to the truckers but I wouldn’t hold my breath. Also, the truckers are starting to strike here in the U.S.. One store manager told me this morning that they were told the truckers have started to strike. The trucks weren’t moving things to the warehouses so when I was in this particular ALDI, the shelves were not stocked and they were calling people to come in to work to help fill the shelves with whatever they got delivered to them. Also, they are having a hard time filling positions. Many like sitting at home, collecting checks