Seven Bridges Too Far That Are Part of an Impossible Problem

Published by Idi Admin on

The Seven Bridges of Königsberg is a famous historical puzzle asking whether a walk could cross each of the city's seven bridges exactly once.  Swiss mathematician Leonhard Euler proved that the walk is impossible

Konigsberg used to be part of Germany in the great Prussian experiment that had to be squashed by those that rule the world.  Yes turns out the mustache man was just trying to get his old provinces back and our fathers and grandfathers made the mistake of believing words that issued forth from banker's mouths.  Not a good idea on the best of days.

So now Konigsberg is part of Russia and called Kalingrad and they are trying to squash any semblence of the experiment out of the world. This time in Russia.  Slavery is the model and miserable you will be.  Debt based money 

The idea Europe is going to win a war against Russia is just as likely as walking all those bridges only once.  That is mathematically provable to be impossible.   In other mathematical certainties in a debt based monetary system debt must continually grow for the money to pay the interest on the debt is never created. 

Debt based money:   Where if you manage to take the manacles off of your ankles you are required to place them on someone else's ankles before you are free to go.  

 

Meanwhile:

Simplicius76:  War Mania: “Security Crisis” Announced by Panic-Mongering Euro-Elites

Another cycle of world-war scare-mongering has begun, as Europe gets whipped into a panicked frenzy. The reasons are manifold.

For one, Europe has entered into a political and economic crisis, and so distractions now are more necessary than ever before. For citizens to be able to endure the coming hardships, they must be made to feel that those hardships are absolutely necessary for their survival. For this, there’s no better propaganda outlet to beat the drums than the Orwellian BBC:

 

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