) undefeated teams elsewhere.You accused me of holding a view I do not hold, implying I was being misleading in presenting an alternate view that I do hold. You have either argued in bad faith, or you genuinely believe what you have written which means you're not worth talking to because you are utterly convinced of something that is utterly wrong.

My entire post is about higher wages for workers. Supply and demand is a factor of that. Again, you have completely missed what I wrote and instead are trying to strawman. I have no interest in such people.It doesn't matter. It literally doesn't matter at all to them.  Trump does this even in a single sentence, he can seemingly take a position and then at the end says something like "or maybe so-and-so is better, who knows?" and they will claim he "tells it like it is" and they're so happy there's "no more bullshit."

They want to hurt people they don't like and that's it. That is the entire modern GOP platform: liberal tears.Afternoon, welcome to another article where I confuse both you and me by assessing the fantasy football options ahead of another weekend of Premier League action. The dust has barely settled on the midweek round of FPL and my score of 51 barely beat the average of 47. It meant a small drop to 183,926th, a very average week not being particularly punished. The main talking point was of course Chelsea’s total blank at home to Bournemouth, a blow to hopes at both ends of the pitch. Of course my transfer of Christensen for Vertonghen not only meant a net loss of 6 points, but the Dane came off injured and won’t play this weekend. A double whammy. More on me later though, let’s see what we’re dealing with.
The most eye-catching of the fixtures comes on Sunday at 4.30pm, where Liverpool host Tottenham. It’s a huge top 4 battle but it also sees a lot of high ownership players go up against each other. Obviously Salah for Liverpool but also Firmino – both netted against Huddersfield on Tuesday. Spurs of course will be looking to Harry Kane, as will his 45% ownership. You wouldn’t expect a clean sheet for Spurs, not many do at Anfield though Man Utd showed it can be done by just killing the game. That’s not really Spurs’ style though and I expect a fairly open game. In summary, keep your attacking assets from these guys and just hope they let rip at each other. I will be.
The Man City train pulls into the Burnley station to start the weekend and the news that Gabriel Jesus could be out for another month will serve to please Aguero owners. Burnley’s own train has hit the buffers a bit but they’re still a solid outfit and it’ll be a tough game, but as ever Man City will win. They always do. Forget the few occasions they haven’t as that doesn’t fit my narrative. With Sane also out that hopefully secures Sterling’s position from rotation for the foreseeable future too, but you never know when Pep is going to utilise his Bernardo Silva card. Hopefully no time soon. A lot of FPL players have Burnley defenders and their run after this isn’t terrible, so maybe just bench them this week. Or play them, you never know they might get on the end of a set piece or something.
Man Utd host Huddersfield at 3pm and this is a really enticing game for anybody who has Man Utd players. Sanchez is still very pricey but Huddersfield have been awful recently and I would be amazed if this wasn’t a home win, so if not Sanchez then Pogba could be a decent bet. Lingard had been the budget pick but his place in the team seems certain to come under threat, especially after the midweek defeat, so keep an eye on that one. Arsenal welcome Everton at 5.30pm, where no doubt we’ll be asked if Theo Walcott can sting his old club. Well, probably. He is a footballer who plays in an attacking position which against Arsenal is like a lottery win. Arsenal have of course re-shaped their attack, adding Aubameyang who joins the FPL game at £10.5m as a forward. I’m not sure if he’ll be deployed with or instead of Lacazette so it’s probably worth seeing how Arsenal line-up this weekend before making any rash decisions. You would expect Arsenal to win though, especially if Everton perform as poorly as they did at Tottenham a few weeks ago.
Owners of Chelsea players will have to wait until Monday to see their lads in action, as the Blues are off to Watford. The Hornets showed some rare resilience in their 0-0 draw at Stoke, so maybe Javi Gracia has brought a new defensive stability to Vicarage Road. Or maybe they were just playing Stoke. Chelsea of course were stunned at home to Bournemouth and will need to bounce back here, which they probably will, but keep an eye on the team news for this one. Morata or Giroud being fit to start will help no end, as Hazard can’t do it on his own every week.
Man Utd have the nicest looknig fixture of the weekend, with Sanchez or Lukaku the obvious captain picks if you have them. Lukaku’s form has been patchy for a while now and Sanchez is finding his feet in a new team, but either way, you’d expect them to do well here. Aguero is always an option, but away to Burnley in the early kick off violates my “never captain in the early kick off” policy. It’s a policy that often stings me though, so don’t take too much notice. Callum Wilson is a good pick as an outsider, he’s in form and Bournemouth will fancy getting a result against Stoke.
De Gea, Christensen*, Dummett, Ogbonna, Salah, Sterling, Atsu, Lingard, Aguero, Kane, Vardy. Subs: Mee, Wimmer, T Carroll, Elliot.
Atsu’s place in the team looks under threat due to Kenedy looking pretty decent but also he himself playing terribly on Wednesday. Christensen seems unlikely to be fit for Monday and I don’t know how long Lingard will keep out Mata as he did on Wednesday. Much to ponder, and not much time to ponder it. I’m thinking of captaining Vardy, though Swansea have been decent recently and Mahrez is having an attack of the sulkies which may stunt his usefulness.
That’s all my ramblings for one week. I’m off to think about how to be better but whatever you decide to do, I wish you luck and may all your arrows be green. Toodles!Even until now lives a settled conviction, that salvation can be bought here, on the Earth, by praying the so called “offering” to the “priest” of grace. For centuries the human naivety has been used by the Catholic Church to debauch its stomach and magnify its fortune. Bargaining the salvation is just another hypocrisy of the Catholic Church, and since money is the “instrumentum daiboli”, where really hides the Beast? “And that no one may buy or sell except one who has the mark or the name of the Beast, or the number of his name.” (Revelation 13:17) I cleanse my body in the blood-red crystal sea Bestial amok lasts Pure soul, pale flesh, ice-cold breath Altar prepared, whiteness clean, golden candlesticks Chalices in diamonds, the smell of incense Innocent souls, naive children Vulgar herd awaits salvation I’ve sold my soul to the truth Life path winding, but free I let it flow in harmony With nature, my animal humanity. Another bell tolls for the hour of coming Another chime of lies Odour of hypocrisy and false saints The Lord is coming Lord of Hosts Black not heavenly Open thee soul Figures dissolved by my eyesight Wax nobility Flour and water raised above Grape drink tastes like blood Shawls of mendacity White bread and flesh Hands folded in triangle Sign of the cross Sacrifice fulfilled."You shall rejoice on your festival… and you will be completely joyous" (Devarim 16:14).
In the Sukkot prayers we refer to the chag as z'man simchateinu, the time of our gladness. It is actually a mitzvah to rejoice on this festival. Why is this so, on Sukkot especially?
During the month of Elul, the month of mercy and forgiveness, man begins journeying towards Hashem, returning to Him, drawing closer to Him and spending more time in His Presence, as the verse says (Yeshaya 55:6), "Seek Hashem when He can be found, call upon Him when He is close." This refers to Elul.
Yet how can a person truly draw close to the Almighty and feel His Presence? There are three stages a person must go through. First of all, he must use the month of Elul to prepare himself well, in particular by rectifying his ways and undertaking positive commitments for the future.
But we must not stop there. Rather, during the Ten Days of Repentance, which includes Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur, we must strive to reach the second stage. This should