ॐ Virtual Church of Techno |TECHNO Ministry • Rave Religion • Anti-Mason Rev Guru Shaun Delage PhD

🇨🇦 COFFIN CAGES —I CANT BELiEVE THIS!! 💀🔒 Canada doesn’t have coffin cages. But some states and other countries do. And the history is wild. 😳 1️⃣ THE HISTORICAL COFFIN CAGE (GIBBETING) 🏰 This was medieval / early-modern Europe. Britain and Germany especially. Blacksmiths would build iron cages. Shaped like a tight vertical coffin. 💀 Fitted right to the body. Most times it was after execution. They’d hang a murderer or pirate in the cage. On a 30 foot pole to rot in public. Captain Kidd was one of them. 🏴‍☠️ Sometimes they left people alive inside. To die from dehydration and exposure. They even coated bodies in tar so they would rot slower. And stay up longer as a warning. 😬 In Christian Europe burial was sacred. No burial meant your soul had no peace. That was part of the punishment. 2️⃣ THE MONGOLIAN COFFIN PRISONS 📦 Urga, now Ulaanbaatar. Early 1900s.. They used real wooden boxes as cells. You couldn’t sit up straight. You couldn’t lie flat. People spent months and years scrunched up. Muscles wasted away. Legs stopped working. One 6 inch hole for food and water. 🍞💧 Waste only cleaned every 2-3 weeks. 3️⃣ THE MODERN “BOX” 🌎 Today human rights groups still call it coffin cages. In the US there have been reports of small outdoor metal punishment cages. Tall enough to stand. Too narrow to lie down. Forced to sit scrunched against hot metal. 🥵 And after 9/11 CIA black sites documented using coffin-sized dark confinement boxes. For hours at a time. As psychological pressure. In Canada we use segregation and structured intervention units. Not coffin boxes. Have you ever heard of coffin cages before? 🤔👇 What do you think about them? 💯 #CanadianPrisons #PrisonHistory #Incarceration #HumanRights #ThinkingINSilence

So much chaos and uncertainty in the world

Most people are so heavily invested in everything around them they fail to entertain the thoughts of oh what if my country does not exist anymore how will I live or do anything anymore?

each path is totally different but I fell into this train of thought long ago when trump was elected into power a 2nd time and I was faced with being royally fucked over if my pension was no longer and spending a few years on it then having nothing at some point with no direction or no path career wise

but awakening to my own survival I thought about everything with my life and realized in an instant what steps I needed to make to at least make myself 50% self sufficient so that if the time comes I can step up to 100% self sufficiency if I am forced so around new year of 2026 I was scattered but I knew some aspects that would help me were to get a few working references be it volunteer or also employment -this really sets you apart from the masses chances are you wont last long without references of how you work from people in the hiring processes and also pursuing school to get my provincial standard in janitorial then I took a security course which I can fall back on as well if need be

now I am due to start a DEI course through UVIC tomorrow its just 2 hours a day not that big but it will be a baby step into a couple more years of school in emergency management where most of it will be covered in grants and such and I can rely on my janitorial for life at least until I can use my knowledge in emergencies

after the church I lost a valuable working reference and the gallery I volunteered at that reference moved along to better things so I was left back at square one and I did not even do anything to make it happen it was a disgusting sex scandal and bullying there where the chairman of the board of the church sent his nudes to me and when I submitted a complaint the bullying started and for my own sanity I just left all of a sudden on easter they can clean their church themselves then if that is how they are going to act I am done -partly I had my sanity but I guess I should have fought them all but I could see other things brewing like they wanted me to move into a maintenance role and also work days which I despised

so thankfully I have confidence in myself and left and never looked back I knew I had to start from square one again and it has been almost a year or so of this and not many people can do that in their life with a career they paid student loans for and a million dollar mortgage so they stay in toxic workplaces forever

people wonder why I work as a cleaner when I have 6 doctorates

its funny my doctorates were easily obtainable and mostly honorary so yeah not much I could do with them other than this blog which if you read more than 10 min of this place you will realize I am a fully functional spiritual leader and very humble despite my ego mania lol I just see myself as so much more than the crowds of people out there and this is how you should look at yourself like I survived a few very long narcissistic abuse relationships and just going through life through ww3 and the NWO while smoking weed sometimes which does aggravate my mental health condition but I am also battling addictions as a life long practice like just gave up meat and coffee and kind of revisiting gambling soon I will get more into that in a bit but also have been battling nicotine addiction its super tough I just try and live day by day I know in the back of my mind I cannot survive in life smoking things inhaling is the leading cause of death right now and we were never meant to smoke so much lol just dont want to die a horrible death gasping for air yuck

but gambling my self exclusion ends in a month or so so my goals for the website are to finally stop buying them in person like its 1970 lol but to use the site as a tool I may not login in much cause it has slots and keno and will just use the app to buy lottery tickets unfortunately the exclusionary practices of the site only go so far I have tried to submit changes but they go ignored so I have to use my own decision making skills I can handle the lottery aspect just not casinos and slots cause they make it super addictive and certain sites I play I win tons but also spend every waking cent hahaha so yeah its funny just three years without the site has calmed a lot of that down at least if I want to play slots again I can make a three year choice if I cant control myself but I think this time is different - I have battled so much personally I think I can go far with it its funny like a smoker buying a pack of smokes only smoking one smoke out of the whole pack

it may seem funny to want to gamble on the lottery and not slots but yeah I am just me hahaha vegetarianism is going well I really have finally embraced it along with my working life its just a few hours shifts about 3-4 times a week I just started applying to work now so moving on up after a year of professional and personal development hahaha So I guess the way to beat the NWO is to make sure you are always self sufficient never rely on anyone and be able to see trends develop years ahead just tune everything out and meditate to techno battle addictions one hour at a time-and also try your best to release the amount of debt you have or make sure the amount you take on is affordable but just taking care of your own life instead of rioting or throwing rocks or anything the streets are filled with broken hearts that could not learn ways to cope - I am getting better with ciggies and 420 but its going to take awhile hahaha just make sure your life is nice and pleasant having a breakfast of boiled eggs and toast with english mufffins and jam and some tea surrounded by felines lol and good music and live in a good environment with luxe leanings and talk about how refined you are to other people :)

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At 11:50 this morning, the President of the United States made a special stop on his way to promote his private golf course in Doonbeg, County Clare, Ireland. For exactly 35 minutes, a rambling Donald Trump stood at the podium inside the 250-year-old Deerfield Residence in Dublin, Ireland, to speak to a room full of our Embassy personnel, Irish business leaders, and government officials. For exactly the next 35 minutes, the president read from the cheat sheets in his three-ring binder, he compared Kamala Harris to cage fighting, gave the room a lesson on how golf games are scored, complained about NATO and threatened that there would be an announcement about that soon, joked that the first lady chose to stay home because the flight was too long, before saying to a room full of Irish people, apparently thinking he was being funny, “Let me tell you, you are some of the most vicious bastards.”

As someone of Irish descent, I took his insult as a compliment. My maiden name is Delaney. I have written under Heather Delaney Reese since the early 2000s because I am proud of my family name and that heritage. When I heard him say that, standing inside a magnificent Georgian mansion, directly across from the Irish president’s own residence, in the very building that has played a pivotal part in the growth of the US-Ireland diplomatic relationship for nearly a century, I felt something I did not expect. I was proud. Because if there is one thing I know about the Irish, it is that they do not take anything from anyone. He called them vicious bastards with their business negotiations, but what I really heard was that they can see right through him and have been playing him like a violin from the very start. Thousands of them have proved him right this weekend. Those Irish “vicious bastards” have flooded the streets of Dublin, calling him a warmonger and a racist. They have been flying balloons of Trump in various lewd positions to ridicule and humiliate him. That is who the Irish really are. They do not mince words; they never have, and they never will.

My travel writing days have taken my family to Ireland multiple times, and each time it felt a bit like going home. People talk about the rolling green hills and moody skies when they think about Ireland, and that is true, but that has never been what I think about. I’ve always thought about the people. I think about the perseverance they carried through some of the most devastating periods in European history. I think about the centuries of occupation, how they never lost hope even through famines that killed over a million and forced another million to flee. I think about the bravery of what it took to make those journeys and leave everything behind.

There are now over 32.4 million Irish Americans in this country; about 9.5 percent of our entire population identifies as coming from Irish roots. That is more than six times the entire population of Ireland itself. So being Irish American is not at all a unique experience in the United States. But that means there is a rather large percentage of Americans who align with, or recently did with, Donald Trump. Whereas the Irish still in Ireland seem to be the ones who easily see Donald Trump for exactly what he is. They see his meddling in foreign governments, the far-right movement he is building, and the authoritarian agenda he is trying to bring into their country and across the whole of Europe. The Irish did not line the streets with welcome banners for the president. They instead took to the streets today by the thousands and told him how they really feel about him and everything he stands for. Seeing the resistance they showed today reminded me that the Irish spirit still lives in us.

While Donald Trump made that stop on his government-funded vacation to promote his own golf course, Ireland didn’t let him or anyone else forget how they feel about him, not even while he was giving his erratic speech. He opened his remarks with a lengthy explanation about how he gave the United States Ambassador to Ireland, Edward Walsh, the job because he is a good golfer.

Then he spent some time telling a story about how the Secret Service treats everyone around him as “collateral damage,” and that “they don’t give a damn about you.” He laughed as he said it. His story was, “I was with the head of the biggest company in the world. We’re playing golf and we have, you know, hundreds of Secret Service all over the course.” And then, “But the guy said, ‘Well, you know, I’m a very big executive, so if something happens with the president, they see all these trucks and tanks. This is a big deal.’ And he said, ‘What about me?’ ‘Sir, I’m sorry. You’re considered collateral damage. You’re on your own, sir.’ He didn’t feel too good. He wasn’t sure he should finish out the round, actually.” The people in the room laughed along with him.

Then came another odd moment where Trump said something about himself that he says others ask too, “Does Trump cheat?” He continued with, “I can’t cheat. You have 250 Secret Service agents running down. It’s not that I wouldn’t cheat, but you can’t move the ball.” He once again admitted something so many of us have known for as long as we can remember. Donald Trump cheats, and the only reason he doesn’t as often on the golf course lately is because, by his own admission, there would be too many witnesses. He didn’t say that he had a moral objection to cheating, or that he didn’t because cheating is wrong. He said he doesn’t cheat right now because of how easy it would be to get caught. Those were words from the sitting President of the United States of America.

He also chose to disparage former President Joe Biden, a man beloved by many Irish, while on a visit to the Emerald Isle. Biden’s family has deep roots in Ireland, going back to his great-great-grandparents who came to America during the Great Famine. During a visit Biden made in 2023, the Irish parliament told him he was “one of us.” There were thick crowds of people lining the streets, even in the rain, shouting “Welcome home, Joe,” as he went by. He received a standing ovation at Dublin Castle. And in Trump’s remarks today, he called the United States “dead” under Biden, saying, “We had a president who didn’t know who the hell he was. Couldn’t walk down a flight of stairs. Couldn’t walk up a flight of stairs.”

Then came the most dependable part of any speech Trump gives. The cover for the deeply embarrassing wound he suffered when he lost the 2020 election. It’s the one thing he always says, as if lying will make anyone forget the truth. “We had a rigged election, as you know. It was totally rigged. Because I won three times. I didn’t win twice. I won three times.”

When he should have been focused on diplomacy in a foreign country, he instead went to military violence and the time he kidnapped a foreign leader. He focused an entire section of his speech around Venezuela and other places he has brought terror to. “We had a short military conflict, I call it,” he said. “They said, ‘Could you maybe not use the word war?’ Because when you use the word war, it’s a little different.” Then, barely a minute later he said, “We took that over. We won the war. We paid for the war many, many times over.” One section he said these were each a “military conflict,” and then suddenly they were a “war,” the very thing he said he has been told not to say. He also took a moment to brag about 65 billion barrels of oil, as he said it was “good for five hundred years,” and described finding oil in Venezuela like looking for new real estate to buy. “You just look at the ground, you see oil all over the place. You say, ‘That looks like a good location to start.’”

He spoke about Iran in the same light. “I think Iran is a military conflict. We’re knocking the hell out of them.” He then described how the United States is ramping up weapons production, forcing defense companies to build five and six new plants, before describing Gatling guns that can create “a wall of lead” and lasers that melt drones until “they look like they got poured out of a hot plate.” Maybe the worst thing he said today was that NATO allies refused to help in the Strait of Hormuz, and that, “You’ll be hearing that later.” A threat and a warning all in one.

Towards the end, he went into a tangent about how he has been reading stories about communism in Ireland and that “we’re shutting it down pretty good.” He said, “We’re not going to have any communists running our country. That I can tell you.” In just a few minutes, he bragged about two wars, threatened NATO allies again, and tried to insert himself and his disinformation and drama into a sovereign democratic nation’s politics.

When he was done speaking, “YMCA” by the Village People was blasted through the speakers, and he started pretending to take golf swings.

Earlier that morning, he held a press conference with Taoiseach Micheal Martin (the Irish Prime Minister) at Farmleigh House, where a reporter asked his view on Irish reunification. Unable to understand the gravity of what he was being asked, and how his answer would be received, Donald Trump did not hesitate to respond. “I don’t want to cause any problems, but I will tell you, I’d love to see it unified,” he said. “It’s going to happen eventually. It may as well happen now.” British Prime Minister Andy Burnham had said just weeks earlier that a referendum was “off the table.” Trump does not care who he destabilizes or the consequences that come with his words.

When Barack Obama visited Ireland in 2011, 25,000 people filled College Green in Dublin and cheered for him. He visited Moneygall, a village of about three hundred people, where his great-great-great-grandfather was born. They painted every single house on the main street ahead of his visit. People handed their babies over security barricades so that they could be in pictures with President Obama. He told the Irish people, “There’s always been a little green behind the red, white, and blue,” and he talked about the centuries-old bond between our countries and about peace. He said Ireland was a model for the world. In stark contrast, today, thousands flooded the streets of Dublin and called Trump a warmonger and a racist. They loudly chanted, “Donald Trump not welcome here” and “Irish government, shame on you.”

To those of you in Ireland, and around the world, who protested today or in the past, I want to thank you. This is not your fight; it is ours. But when you refuse to welcome him as if everything is normal and you march in protest against him, you are telling your own people that what Trump is doing is wrong, and you are also giving hope and inspiration to those of us in the States as well. You are also sending a message that this far-right rot cannot be allowed to spread. You are telling us Americans that we are not standing alone, and in this moment, I can’t put into words how much this matters and how much we need to see all of your protests and resistance.

Everywhere we look, the resistance keeps breaking through. Just a couple of days ago, Jimmy Kimmel announced that his interview with James Talarico, the Texas Democrat running for the US Senate against Ken Paxton, was not going to be allowed to air on “Jimmy Kimmel Live.” “Out of consideration for our local stations, especially our ABC affiliates in Texas who would have to deal with this nonsense.” He was referring to Trump’s FCC Chairman Brendan Carr’s continued threats of regulatory action against networks and their local affiliate stations over guest bookings and programming that they do not like. Jimmy Kimmel told his audience that “my interview tomorrow with James Talarico will not air on television. It will be posted on YouTube instead.”

And they posted it and used the title, “Jimmy Kimmel’s Interview with James Talarico That the FCC Doesn’t Want You to See.” As of the writing of this post, that video has now been viewed over 7 million times. In contrast, Trump’s “desperation” speech at the Republican Midterm Convention on Fox has only 2.5 million views. The Talarico-censored interview drew almost three times the views of Trump’s speech. This was the second time a Talarico interview had to be cut from late-night TV. Back in February, his interview with Stephen Colbert was also cut from a CBS program after FCC threats, and it too was posted to YouTube instead, where it reached more than nine million views and raised $2.5 million for his campaign in the first 24 hours. The Trump administration still hasn’t learned that nearly every time they try to demand silence, it finds a way through, bigger and better. The voice they suppress is always heard louder.

Censorship is here. We are no longer trying to just hold it off. It has already happened multiple times now. A network once again pulled an interview with a political candidate because the FCC threatened its affiliate stations because the President does not want that candidate to win. It is as simple as that. This is a direct attack on our First Amendment. It is a government censoring what we are allowed to see, and that is a hallmark of authoritarian regimes. And it is just getting started. We will see more of this the closer we get to the midterm elections and over the next two years of Trump’s remaining presidency.

So much of what Trump has said and done in just the past few days would have been career-ending for any other president. He practically slept through a 9/11 memorial. He attacked another reporter on the tarmac for asking about his $5,000 bribe checks to voters if his party wins the upcoming elections. He admitted he would cheat if he could get away with it. At any other time in history, most of those moments would have meant wall-to-wall news coverage, congressional hearings, impeachment proceedings, and possibly even criminal ones. The lack of mainstream and legacy media coverage has been abysmal, caused by the intimidation and threats from his administration and his FCC.

This is a reminder that we must protect and support our access to alternative ways of getting information at all costs, especially heading into the midterms, and in the two years that follow. We are going to have to get used to getting our news from sources and platforms that this regime can’t touch or control as easily. We are going to have to normalize going to trusted sources outside of the nightly news and to places like Substack, YouTube, and social media platforms. This will take more time and care on our part to make sure they can be trusted. But the biggest takeaway from what we saw from the Talarico interview is that using alternative means of publishing, like on YouTube, is how we will have to think about the sharing of information going forward. Their quick thinking and action by still posting it there, and not just what he posted during his normal programming, kept millions of people informed this week. At the same time, we also have to consider the reality that YouTube is part of Google, and there is no guarantee they will not change their algorithms or bend to the same censorship pressure the TV networks already have.

If you haven’t already watched the interview, please do, even if you are outside Texas. I share often about my monetary protest, where I have been working hard for months now to move as much of my spending to people and companies on the right side of history. It’s not perfect. There are some products and services that I use for which I am still searching for alternatives, but every dollar I move is another vote of sorts against the authoritarian takeover of our country. I’ve also been paying for new subscriptions to as many people as I can find who are speaking out, sharing the news as it is happening, countering disinformation, and standing up for what is right and against what is wrong. As always, thank you all for supporting me in this way. Your paid subscriptions are how I keep everything that I write free for everyone and never behind a paywall. Please think beyond just supporting me. Please support the other people you go to day in and day out for what is happening in our country. We need as many people speaking out in this moment. Tonight I want to add another option that doesn’t cost any money because these are hard financial times for so many in our country and around the world, and nobody should ever feel pressured to spend money they don’t have when there are other ways to show support. Earlier, I pointed out how many views the Talarico interview received. Those viewership numbers send an important message, and we can help increase them, along with the numbers on the next interview that will inevitably be posted. We can do that just by watching the video.

Even if some days it feels like things are getting worse by the day, the reality is that everything we are doing is working. The protests are still happening, and the international community is holding the line. The censorship they have unleashed keeps backfiring. We are not backing down, and we continue to find new ways forward. We have proven over and over again that we will never give up on our fight against this authoritarian takeover. That is why I still have hope for America. And you should, too!