Being Totally Chaotic in Total Chaos

Watch real_sam_fisher with me on Twitch!

https://www.twitch.tv/real_sam_fisher?sr=a

Working families must earn £71,000 a year to match income of jobless three-child household after Budget. 🤯

For 2026/27, households with three children where at least one parent claims standard Universal Credit, housing support and health benefits such as Personal Independence Payment will receive £46,000 annually. This figure increases to £55,000 for households with five children.

In contrast, families where one person works full-time and another part-time on minimum wage will take home £28,000 after tax.

The research shows that matching the income of a three-child household on benefits would require pre-tax earnings of approximately £71,000, whilst families would need to earn £90,000 before tax to equal the benefits received by jobless households with five children.

https://www.gbnews.com/money/working-families-jobless-budgt-child-benefit-cap

The System 'For Dummies' (Chapter 2-1): Structure Pt 1 - Sam Fisher YouTube

Premiers tonight on YouTube

At 18:30 (GMT)

https://youtube.com/watch?v=InDSf23wktA&si=1Wnx8Nc9UouNTTm5

The System 'For Dummies' (Chapter 2-2): Structure Pt 1 - Sam Fisher YouTube

Premiers tonight on YouTube

At 19:00 (GMT)

https://youtube.com/watch?v=B4KEVN1eibo&si=lE0yj9MZkGjS55Qi

Being Totally Chaotic on Total Chaos


Watch real_sam_fisher with me on Twitch!
https://www.twitch.tv/real_sam_fisher?sr=a

Whistle-blower - TMSSP

Breakbeat mixed with distorted drums and bass.

https://youtube.com/watch?v=RoeqSsXhvCI&si=PN6R2-ix2T7L6c8p

AI responses may confabulate.

The rules for using punctuation adjacent to quotation marks vary significantly based on regional dialect (
American English vs. British English) and the specific style guide being followed. The placement of periods and commas is the main point of divergence, while other punctuation marks follow a more universal "logical" rule.
Punctuation Adjacent to Quotation Marks
The primary conflict in punctuation rules is between the US "typographical" style and the UK "logical" style for periods and commas.
American English Style (US): Traditional
In American English (followed by style guides like The Chicago Manual of Style, AP, MLA, and APA), periods and commas always go inside the closing quotation mark, regardless of whether they were part of the original quoted material.

Periods and Commas (always inside):
She described the process as "unusual," which made me suspicious.
The sign said "Walk."
Other Punctuation (logical placement):
Semicolons and colons always go outside the quotation marks.
Example: He said, "I would prefer to go"; however, that wasn't true.
Question marks and exclamation points go inside if they belong to the quoted material and outside if they punctuate the entire sentence.
Inside: He asked, "Will you still be my friend?"
Outside: Do you agree with the saying, "All's fair in love and war"?

British English Style (UK): Logical
In British English (often referred to as "logical punctuation," followed by guides like the New Oxford Style Manual), punctuation marks are placed based on whether they were part of the original quoted material or part of the surrounding sentence.

Periods and Commas (logical placement):
They claimed the program was 'intelligent', but I disagreed. (Comma outside the quote)
He used to like the proverb "A barking dog never bites". (Period outside the quote)
If the period was in the original quote: The Spanish say, "Since we cannot get what we like, let us like what we can get." (Period inside the quote)
Note that British English typically uses single quotes ('...') as the primary form, with double quotes for nested quotations.
Other Punctuation: Follows the same logical rule as American English (inside if part of the quote, outside if part of the surrounding sentence).

Punctuation Adjacent to Parentheses
The rules for parentheses (or round brackets) are more consistent across different styles and dialects, relying primarily on logic:

If the parentheses enclose a full, independent sentence: The end punctuation (period, question mark, or exclamation point) goes inside the closing parenthesis.
(The weather was beautiful today.)
If the parentheses enclose material within another sentence: The punctuation for the main sentence goes outside the closing parenthesis. The parenthetical content itself does not have a terminal period (unless an abbreviation like "etc." is used).
He went to the store (which was closed) to buy some milk.
The new policy (effective January 1) will change everything.
For other punctuation: Commas, semicolons, or colons used in the main sentence should always be placed after the closing parenthesis.
Please review the guidelines (see the attached document); they are essential for your submission.

Please please stop posting your precious beautiful children on Social Media.

AI responses may confabulate.

Large lottery prizes exceeding the $250,000 FDIC insurance limit are typically paid via
electronic bank transfer (wire) or check after working with a team of financial experts who help manage the funds to ensure they are secure and properly invested. The money is not simply left in a single bank account for an extended period.
Payout Methods
Winners choose between two main options:

Lump Sum: A single, immediate payout of a reduced amount. The full amount, after taxes, is transferred to the winner's bank account or a trust's account.
Annuity: Annual payments spread out over a set number of years (commonly 30 years for Mega Millions and Powerball), which increase each year. The lottery commission purchases an annuity from an insurance company, which then issues the annual payments via check or direct deposit.

Securing Funds Over the FDIC Limit
The $250,000 FDIC limit applies per depositor, per institution, and per ownership category. Financial professionals advise specific strategies to manage large sums that exceed this limit:

Professional Guidance: Before claiming the prize, winners are strongly advised to assemble a team of experts, including an attorney, a certified public accountant (CPA), and a fiduciary financial advisor, all with experience in managing sudden wealth.
Trusts and LLCs: Winnings are often claimed through a trust or Limited Liability Company (LLC) to protect the winner's identity, manage the funds, and plan for taxes and estate issues.
Asset Allocation: The money is not meant to sit idle in a checking or savings account. The financial team guides the winner to move the funds into a diverse portfolio of investments, such as short-term Treasury bills (which are backed by the U.S. government) or other secure, interest-earning assets.
Deposit Networks: Some banks and brokerage firms offer services that spread large cash deposits across multiple FDIC-insured partner banks, providing coverage up to several million dollars within a single primary account relationship.
Multiple Accounts: An individual can also manually open accounts at different FDIC-insured institutions under different ownership categories to ensure more than $250,000 is covered.

In essence, the risk associated with the FDIC limit is mitigated by not leaving millions of dollars in a single, standard bank account and instead using sophisticated financial planning and investment strategies.

AI responses may confabulate.

A specific, universally accepted schematic for a functional "experimental orgone energy meter" does not exist in mainstream science, as the underlying principle of "orgone energy" is not recognized by established physics
. However, the commercially available devices, such as the LM4, are solid-state reproductions based on principles described by Wilhelm Reich's original "Orgone Energy Field Meter" (OEFM).
Principle of Operation
The original OEFM described by Wilhelm Reich was not a conventional electronic circuit but an apparatus that produced a visible effect:

It typically involved two parallel metal plates, one insulated with an organic material, connected to a simple 40-watt to 60-watt tungsten bulb or an argon gas tube.
When a hand or living organism was brought near or touched the apparatus, the gas tube would luminesce, a phenomenon Reich attributed to the organism's "orgone energy field" interacting with the apparatus's ability to concentrate this energy.

Modern Solid-State Meters (like LM4)
Modern "life energy meters" developed by companies like Heliognosis (which makes the LM4 for Essentia) are solid-state electronic devices that aim to replicate the effect of Reich's original apparatus in a more user-friendly way, using modern circuitry to provide a quantitative meter reading:

These devices use sensitive electronic circuits, likely involving high-impedance inputs and potentially electromagnetic oscillators, to detect subtle energy fields or electrostatic variations.
They typically use various electrodes (probes, plates) and sensitivity settings to measure interactions with objects, living beings, or the environment.
The exact internal circuit schematic for commercially sold meters like the LM4 is considered proprietary and is generally not publicly available. The manuals describe operation and use, but not the technical wiring.

DIY Alternatives
For those interested in building their own, information is available online for creating the original Reich-style devices or simple related circuits:

Plans for the original orgone accumulator construction are available from sources like the Wilhelm Reich Museum.
Simple "radionics" or "orgone amplifier" circuits can be found in various alternative science documents online, often involving quartz crystals, mobius coils, and basic electronic components to create a desired effect. These also are not based on standard scientific principles.