Conquer the New World Order By Being... Punctual

In a recent Vaccine Choice Insider, president Ted Kuntz spoke about how "the evidence of deception, fraud, and malfeasance by our governments, media, regulatory bodies and our courts is undeniable."

While no one reading this post is likely supportive of such massive "deception, fraud and malfeasance" — it's probably up to us freedom lovers to raise the bar of integrity as high as possible for society.

In Dan S. Kennedy's outstanding book No B.S. Time Management for Entrepreneurs he associates integrity with punctuality...

In case you're wondering, that's me (and my self-winding Fossil wristwatch), not Dan Kennedy. But that is his book. And in his book he points out how "the second most frequently and consistently dishonest and disreputable U.S. president" Bill Clinton was notorious for being "anywhere from 20 minutes to two hours late for everything, thus being disrespectful to everyone."

Just to be as clear as a flying saucer in an Iowa cornfield, Kennedy offers this definition of punctual:

Being where you are supposed to be, when you are supposed to be there, as promised, without exception, without excuse, every time, all the time.

It's his conviction that "a person who cannot keep appointments on time, cannot keep scheduled commitments or cannot stick to a schedule cannot be trusted in other ways either."

He even goes farther by saying that one needs to not just show up on time, but show up on time ready to contribute, work or participate fully, "not hung over, not exhausted, and not distracted."

In the freedom movement we believe that a just society is founded on respect for other people and their rights. Dan Kennedy aptly points out:

There is a link between respect for others' time and respect for others' opinions, property, rights, other kinds of agreements, and contracts.

So while we should rightly and loudly point out the utter lack of integrity in government, media and other establishments, let's also "clean our own room" (as Jordan Peterson would say) and aim for the punctuality of Dan Kennedy, by "being where you are supposed to be, when you are supposed to be there, as promised, without exception, without excuse, every time, all the time."

Bringing order to our own life may very well be the best way we can conquer the New World Order.

—John C. A. Manley

PS Even if you're not an entrepreneur, I highly recommend Dan Kennedy's No B.S. Time Management for Entrepreneurs for making the most out of what little time we have here on earth.

PPS Showing up every day and writing for two hours, for two years, for a total of 1,100 hours, was how I completed my 500-page novel, Much Ado About Corona: A Dystopian Love Story. But don't worry, it doesn't take 1,100 hours to read.

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