ANYHOO 360: All site pages}

IVE ALSO SEEN THE WORST OF THE WORST, and its truly terrifying

Administrator — Wed, 04 Feb 2026 11:18:16 -0500

'I've seen the worst of the worst - I know true remorse when I see it'

Greg Fisher reveals what it was like to share a jail cell with some of Australia's most violent criminals - including one of the men who raped and murdered Sydney nurse Anita Cobby.

Source: Supplied

How can one really tell if someone is remorseful — that is seriously concerned about the impact of their criminal behaviour on others and ready to actually act or atone for their wrongdoing?

I broke the law. I was a criminal convicted of drug dealing and spent nearly eight years in jail. And yet, I have seen and experienced remorse in myself and remorse in others.

My time in jail exposed me to the “worst of the worst” — men whose crimes were so bad that they are never to be released.

For a while, I shared a cell with John Travers, the leader of the rapists and murderers of Anita Cobby. When I met him, I felt an immediate chill in my spine. He was not at all aggressive towards me — in fact, if anything, he was reasonably welcoming. But it was his eyes that chilled me; they simply had no reflection, as if I could see right to the back of his head. There was no soul, no humanity. I had never seen that before in anyone, and it really unnerved me.

John and I spoke about his crime. I asked him if he felt bad about what he had done and the impact it had on Anita’s family. He simply responded by saying that it was a long time ago and that he had “done the time for the crime.”

Anita Cobby was brutally murdered in 1986. Source: AAP

Having exhausted all of his appeal options in the Court system, his remaining hope was to convince law students at a university to make him a project; to realise that never to be released was too harsh a sentence and that they should advocate for a new hearing to give him a final date of release. In other words, his only action was about himself. He now felt that he was the victim and should be supported out of his predicament.

I contrast him with Matthew Elliott, one of Janine Balding’s murderers. During my time in Cooma prison, I completed a course to become a “peer support inmate” and was often called upon by the jail to help inmates at risk of self-harm or severe depression. Matthew Elliott fell into that category and was often put into my cell to spend the night. I had my own cell, so he brought along his mattress and slept on the floor. That physical closeness can be confronting when you consider what he was in for. But he was very different from John.

Matthew has many “slash marks” (scars) from numerous attempts at self-harm. He would often talk about his wish to die. He hated himself for what he had done to Janine and said he felt he had no right to live. And I believed him. Unlike John’s eyes, Matthew’s eyes showed deep sorrow. I thought that he knew he had a wasted life and could do nothing to change it.

Greg says since his release from prison he has worked hard to give back to the community. Source: Supplied

But Matthew did commit that hideous crime, and of course, deserves no sympathy for his actions.

I have always been a staunch opponent of the death penalty — not because it is too harsh, but because it is too generous a punishment. Death gives the offender an immediate departure from the consequences of their crime. Living in hell, in prison, is a much harsher penalty.

Remorse is more than being sorry; it is a verb — an action word. In my case, once the consequence of prison was my reality, I set about demonstrating that I was genuinely remorseful and worthy of a second chance. I completed all courses in jail relating to my offending behaviour and undertook a new degree, a Bachelor of Human Services (indigenous Studies).

When I was eligible for works release, I went to work at a community kitchen in the area I grew up in, knowing I would have to face the community I betrayed. I washed the floor and dishes and felt a sense of pride and humility in that work.

In the seven years since I left jail, I have headed up not-for-profits and am now the CEO and a Director of Thread Together, an organisation that works to rescue excess clothes manufactured from landfill and get them on the backs of people doing it tough. And I created and implemented courses to support vulnerable people, in whom the community had lost faith, with an internship to vocation and leadership programs. This is my action, and I believe that the community has looked me in the eyes and realised I am truly remorseful. I feel forgiven, and I am grateful.

@BritneySpears

Administrator — Wed, 04 Feb 2026 09:49:03 -0500

EPSTEIN FILE: “New Brazilian just arrived, sexy and cute, =9yo”

Administrator — Wed, 04 Feb 2026 02:22:31 -0500

@TaylorSwift13 fyi TIL ETERNITY DO US PART

Administrator — Tue, 03 Feb 2026 08:06:24 -0500

NEURO DIVERSITY...like Taylor being "different"

Administrator — Tue, 03 Feb 2026 07:48:40 -0500

"Cognitive variety" refers to the differences in how people think, process information, and approach problem-solving.

Here are the best synonyms and related phrases based on context:

Direct Synonyms & Phrases

Cognitive diversity: The most direct, widely used term in organizational settings to describe varied thinking styles, perspectives, and mental frameworks.
Diversity of thought: Emphasizes that people approach problems from different angles.
Cognitive styles/Thinking styles: Refers to the different ways individuals perceive, remember, and process information.
Neurodiversity: While often focused on diagnosed neurotypes (like ADHD or Autism), it broadly refers to the natural variation in how all human brains function.

Contextual Synonyms

Intellectual diversity: Highlights variation in knowledge bases and viewpoints.
Perspective variance: Focuses on different viewpoints on a single subject.
Cognitive heterogeneousness: A technical term for a non-uniform group of thinkers.
Mental flexibility/Agility: Suggests the ability to adopt different cognitive approaches.

Key Components of Cognitive Variety

If you are looking to describe the components of cognitive variety, you might use:

Information processing differences
Problem-solving approaches
Mental frameworks
Perspective diversity

BRAVID RE-IMAGINED BY VINCENT, a person of similar neuro-diversity

Administrator — Tue, 03 Feb 2026 07:47:35 -0500

@TaylorSwift13

Administrator — Mon, 02 Feb 2026 16:56:47 -0500

TRUMP "DISAPPEARED" SEX TRAFFICKED WOMEN [EPSTEIN FILES SNIP]

Administrator — Mon, 02 Feb 2026 10:26:47 -0500

THE AUTHORITARIAN ECONOMIC CYCLE

Administrator — Mon, 02 Feb 2026 09:49:44 -0500

[AI QUERY TO GOOGLE] US LITERACY LEVEL

Administrator — Sun, 01 Feb 2026 11:18:31 -0500

[GOOGLE AI RESPONSE]

What is the percentage of people that read below a 6th grade level in the United States

Approximately

54% of adults in the United States read below the equivalent of a 6th-grade level. This equates to roughly 130 million people between the ages of 16 and 74.

Key Literacy Breakdown

Functionally Illiterate: About 21% of adults are classified as functionally illiterate, meaning they possess literacy skills below a 5th-grade level and struggle with basic reading tasks.
Low Proficiency: An additional 28% to 29% score at "Level 1" or "Level 2" proficiency, indicating they can handle simple reading but face significant challenges with more complex texts.
Economic Impact: Experts from the Barbara Bush Foundation for Family Literacy estimate that improving adult literacy to at least a 6th-grade level could generate more than $2.2 trillion annually for the U.S. economy.

Regional and Demographic Trends

Highest Literacy States: New Hampshire and Massachusetts consistently report the highest adult literacy rates.
Lowest Literacy States: California and New Mexico are currently ranked among the lowest.
Global Standing: Despite its economic size, the U.S. ranks 36th globally in adult literacy.

For more detailed data, you can review reports from the National Center for Education Statistics (NCES) or the Program for the International Assessment of Adult Competencies (PIAAC).

@TaylorSwift13

Administrator — Sun, 01 Feb 2026 08:39:04 -0500

TYRANNY SHARES NATIONAL WEALTH WITH THE FEW AND STOPS THE UP-COMING, DEMOCRACY SHARES NATIONAL WEALTH WITH ALL AND PROMOTES THE UP-COMERS

Administrator — Sun, 01 Feb 2026 06:10:09 -0500

DEMOCRACY PROMOTES ENTREPRENEURSHIP, TYRANNY KILLS ENTREPRENEURSHIP

Administrator — Sun, 01 Feb 2026 05:53:40 -0500

MUSK, AT ODDS WITH TRUMP, THINKS SOLAR POWER COULD POWER ALL OF USA

Administrator — Sun, 01 Feb 2026 01:44:43 -0500

JACK PALANCE IS REBIRTH OF LICINIUS CRASUS one of the Caesar triumvirate.

Administrator — Sun, 01 Feb 2026 01:04:55 -0500

THE GOSS AND CONVO BETWEEN TAYLOR SWIFT AND BLAKE LIVELY

Administrator — Sat, 31 Jan 2026 02:56:45 -0500

Show me a transcript of messages between Taylor Swift and Blake Lively

6:48pm

Here are some key exchanges from the recently unsealed text messages between Taylor Swift and Blake Lively, made public as part of Lively’s legal dispute with Justin Baldoni:

December 2024 Exchange:

Lively reached out to Swift, asking, “Is everything ok? I felt like a bad friend lately because I was such a sad sack who only talked about my own shit for months.”

Swift responded: “You’re not wrong, but it’s also not a big deal. I think I’m just exhausted in every avenue of my life and in recent months had been feeling a little bit of a shift in the way you talk to me. Yes there has been a lot of Justin stuff but I’ve been through things like this before and I know how all consuming it is. It’s more like... and I feel really bad saying anything about this because your texts have been so nice in their intent but your last few... it’s felt like I was reading a mass corporate email sent to 200 employees. And it feels awful to be in any way critical of any way you process what you’ve been going through but I just kinda miss my funny, dark, normal-speaking friend who talks to me as herself. And I know you feel attacked from all sides for ridiculous reasons so you’re feeling like you have to overly explain things... but. It’s me! That’s just caused a little distance. And you don’t need to apologize. Just come back please 🙏.”

Lively replied: “I’ve been texting like I’m writing. Not like me talking. I didn’t realize that until you pointed it out, but I see it. On top of that, I’m over packaging simple things bc I’ve felt so deeply misunderstood that I don’t trust my judgement of myself anymore... This fucking guy and what he did to me gave me an identity crisis. Legitimately. The thing that spooked me most in all this though, wasn’t the bad guys being bad guys. It was the good guys, my lifelong friends—allies to women—who quietly dipped. And so I’m probably being over the top with my friends who stayed because I’ve never felt more alone.”

Earlier in December 2024:

Swift sent Lively a screenshot of a news article about Baldoni, commenting, “I think this b---- knows something is coming because he’s gotten out his tiny violin.”
Lively responded, “(It) rings different when he doesn’t end the story by saying ‘Did I always listen when they said no? No.’ Like he did with me. But that must not (have) tested well in the focus group.”

Later in December 2024:

Swift sent Lively a link to a report that Baldoni had been dropped by his agency, writing, “You won. You did it. And you ... helped so many people who won’t have to go through this again.”

These messages reveal both the personal toll of Lively’s legal battle and the dynamics of their friendship during a difficult time. The texts are notable for their candidness and the way both women navigate their changing communication styles and emotional states.

Would you like to see more details or analysis of these exchanges?

6:48pm

MUSK ASKING TO BE AT EPSTEIN ISLAND FOR CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEARS EVE

Administrator — Fri, 30 Jan 2026 22:19:40 -0500

MUSK DEMANDING AN INVITE "TO THE WILDEST PARTY" ON EPSTEIN ISLAND

Administrator — Fri, 30 Jan 2026 22:15:12 -0500

MORE EPSTEIN AND TRUMP AUCTIONING MINORS FOR PAID SEX at Mar a Lago.

Administrator — Fri, 30 Jan 2026 22:08:57 -0500