Who Else Is So Happy For Daylight Saving Time?

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Just the other day I was wondering when we get to spring the clock forward. “They were supposed to stop this nonsense,” I thought to myself.

Give us the light.

Well, they start giving us more sunlight this Sunday.

Yet again we have to manually — and mentally— adjust our internal clock as they tinker with us.

“I've realized they've got us all under the exact same 'time' and same 'months' etc... it's all part of collective control and it is all lies... especially the months. We should make our own 13-month, 28-day calendars and just start using them and telling people "if you want to schedule something with me I'll need it under the correct monthly calendar"... sure, a lot of people will think you are crazy but that's how it starts,” adds Jeff Berwick Dollar Vigilante.

In truth, time is a man-made construct. Anyone who has experienced plant medicine has experienced time and space dissolve. I am uber-aware of how fast time goes by on planet Earth. I see times. So for instance, I will wake up in the night and know the time down to the minute. I have a 90 percent success rate. Despite Justin Timberlake, I love the film In Time. Time is a valuable commodity. Especially when you need hours to properly research and write an investigative report.

Here are two entries I highly recommend on the concept of time from the fascinating Substack Arcturian.

UNIVERSAL SYSTEM CLOCK

UNIVERSAL SYSTEM CLOCK

Perceptions of Time from the Galactic to that of a Moth

Perceptions of Time from the Galactic to that of a Moth

Some in the government did try to stop daylight saving time.

In March 2022, the Senate passed the Sunshine Protection Act. The intent behind the bill was to make daylight saving time permanent starting in the spring of 2023. There was a similar proposition in Canada a couple of years back. Nothing came of it.

WTF happened?

At first, it looked as though it might become a reality. The Senate passed the bill through an expedited process and with unanimous consent — legislative rarities in this day and age.

But the bill wasn't taken up in the House. Members cited higher priorities, like a budget deficit and the war in Ukraine, but there was also a growing chorus of criticism about the bill's approach.

Sen. Marco Rubio, R-Fla., reintroduced the bill in March 2023, and it was sent to the Senate Committee on Commerce, Science and Transportation, but there has been no notable movement on it since. A companion bill, introduced by Rep. Vern Buchanan, R-Fla., is similarly stuck in committee at the House level.

"The good news is if we can get this passed, we don't have to keep doing this stupidity anymore," said Sen. Marco Rubio, R-Fla.

Even if either bill manages to pass both chambers, Joey B would need to sign it. So nothing is happening here.

All states but two — Hawaii and Arizona (except the Navajo Nation) — observe daylight saving time. The U.S. territories of American Samoa, Guam, Puerto Rico, the Virgin Islands, and the Northern Mariana Islands also don't change their clocks.

The Uniform Time Act, which was passed in 1966, says that states can enact permanent standard time but not permanent daylight saving time. The U.S. tried permanent daylight saving time in the 1970s — then quickly rejected it. The thinking was more sunlight in the evening would reduce the nation's energy consumption

"We know that daylight saving time helps to turn the corners of people's mouth upwards, into a smile!" said Sen. Edward Markey, D-Mass.

Advocates for permanent daylight saving time include Steve Calandrillo, a professor at the University of Washington law school. He testified before a recent House subcommittee that it would do everything from save lives to reduce crime, conserve energy, improve health and boost the economy. His motto: "Darkness kills, sunshine saves."

The Coalition for Permanent Standard Time (ditchdst.com), supports the elimination of biannual clock change in March and November through the restoration of permanent standard time and not permanent daylight saving time. The Coalition represents various interests and industries united around establishing permanent standard time in the United States.

Standard time aligns most closely with the position of the sun, and this alignment of clocks to the natural world is crucial for physical and mental health. Sunlight is the most powerful external cue for the human circadian rhythm, a system that affects all aspects of biological function. Morning sunlight in particular harmonizes our bodies’ rhythms with our environment. It helps us wake without an alarm and fall asleep on time, it boosts mood throughout the day, and it improves our health and immunity. By better aligning body rhythms to clock time, permanent standard time improves alertness and brain function, for better safety and performance on roadways, in the workplace, and at school.

Daylight saving time artificially shifts the clocks an hour forward, misaligning clock time and solar time. This misalignment disrupts sleep and body rhythms, especially in teenagers and in individuals with early work or school start times. Artificially delayed sunrises and sunsets significantly increase the risks of depression, obesity, heart disease, cancer, and fatal car crashes. If daylight saving time were made permanent, the health and brain effects would be exponentially worse, due to loss of morning sunlight in winter.

Congress enacted the Emergency Daylight Saving Time Energy Conservation Act of 1973. After experiencing just one winter of permanent daylight saving time, Congress reversed course by reinstating standard time during the winter months, beginning in November 1974.

What do you think?

Here’s a petition:

Ask Congress to oppose legislation establishing permanent daylight saving time and instead support efforts to restore permanent standard time!

“Daylight Savings Time was started around WWI for farmers,” says Bewick. “Today (and for decades) it has made zero sense to change time twice a year. 100 years of continuing it for no reason. What would happen if we all just didn't change our clocks?”