Basic Stack is good prevention for most conditions or CoV. Guidance for estimating dosage for children & safe herbs for childbearing age women are on page Prenatal/Child; methyl B vit foods or supplement jenniferdepew.com/prenatal%2… 1/ Old pinned Tweet Thread: x.com/deNutrients/status/135…

Imagine a building a half-mile wide. Now imagine that building stretches from Seattle to Portland. That's what they're gonna build in Utah. Utahns showed up in droves to oppose it. The 3-man county commission passed it anyway. This is "democracy." Lol I don't normally advocate violence, but they're making it VERY difficult here.

Yeah maybe aliens are real, but who cares? They're no threat to us beyond the usual things we know - vices, aggression, war, etc. Just chill. The universe is a big place. If there here already, they've always been here, watching us figure it all out like they did.

Ok so apparently the theory is that excess thiamine alters skin odour through sweat, making you less attractive to insects. For topical use: Crushed thiamine tablets dissolved in water/alcohol Or commercial B1-containing sprays I am making a MOSQUITO REPELLENT THIAMINE SPRAY, will keep you posted

Zapp's flavors:Bayou Blackened Ranch (1.5 oz, 2.5 oz, and 8 oz bags) Salt & Vinegar (1.5 oz, 60-count) Big Cheezy (2.5 oz and 8 oz bags) Dirty flavors:Salt and Vinegar (2 oz bags) Maui Onion (2 oz bags) Sour Cream and Onion (2 oz bags) fda.gov

I don't understand how a deep fried dry and salty thing can become a salmonella risk.

A stunning revelation from the front lines of medicine. Dr. William Makis is reporting unprecedented success using ivermectin for two of our most devastating neurological conditions: Parkinson's and Alzheimer's disease. His accidental discovery is yielding results that defy conventional expectations. For Parkinson's, high-dose ivermectin (60-72mg) is facilitating remarkable recoveries. Patients on maximum standard treatments, once barely mobile, are now experiencing dramatic improvements in movement and symptoms. One such patient, after a few weeks of treatment, returned to playing golf—an activity lost for years. The outcomes in Alzheimer's are even more profound. Dr. Makis details how family members, following his protocol of low-dose ivermectin (12-24mg for a few days), are witnessing what can only be described as medical miracles. Loved ones who had not recognized family members for years are suddenly reconnecting. Memories are flooding back; cognitive abilities are being restored. In one extraordinary case, a patient was taken off hospice after their condition improved so drastically. The stories are heart-rending: "My grandma's back." Families are reclaiming precious time with loved ones they felt they had lost forever. All from a few pills of a medication with a well-established safety profile. Dr. Makis challenges the medical establishment, noting that supportive preclinical research on ivermectin and Alzheimer's appears to have been scrubbed from mainstream search engines, a silent testament to the battle over this repurposed drug. He urges the public to look at the evidence he shares on his platforms. The potential for a safe, accessible, and effective treatment for these neurodegenerative scourges is too significant to ignore. The question remains: When the evidence is this compelling, and the reward is the reversal of human suffering, why isn't this being researched at the highest levels?

PSA: RANCHERS WHO ARE STRUGGLING WITH RISING PRICES CAN DM US AND MAKE SOME MONEY OFF OF THEIR BEEF FAT. OUR COMPANY WILL BUY EVERY LAST POUND OF BEEF TALLOW YOU CAN PRODUCE.

Your child doesn't have ADHD, hes just been eating artificial food coloring for breakfast the last 6 years of his life.

Article on how it’s communicable by Dr Malone. Worth reading. x.com/RWMaloneMD/status/2052…

Seriously adorable 🥰

BREKEND!! "Laag frequent geluid van windturbines veroorzaakt ziekte: Nieuwe studie uit Mainz toont een enorm verhoogd risico op hartschade aan:" tkp.at/2026/05/02/infraschal…

Before anyone suggests it... Masks don't work & mRNA vaccines are bioweapons.

Why do quark entangled phonons look like the Yin Yang symbol. Just coincidence? (*Unprovable speculation). Phonons are part of the story though and quark entanglement is too. Pertinent: x.com/i/status/2051819690465…

Before taking your pet(s) to the vet, hear this guy out...

The reason indica and sativa labels mean almost nothing comes down to one uncomfortable fact. O_O The physical characteristics humans use to classify cannabis leaf width, plant height, density O_o are geographical adaptations to climate. Broad leaves for humid equatorial environments. Narrow leaves for dry mountainous regions. These morphological traits have no consistent relationship to cannabinoid or terpene profiles. A narrow leaf plant from Afghanistan can produce an identical chemical profile to a broad leaf plant from Colombia. The shape is climate adaptation. The chemistry is genetic o_o and the two developed independently. The entire indica/sativa framework used by dispensaries, budtenders, and packaging worldwide is built on a botanical classification system that doesn't map onto effect. So The most widely used drug categorization system in the legal cannabis industry is describing leaf shape and calling it pharmacology. Keep on Growing O_O

CBD & Cannabis Compounds Show Strong Promise for Treating Epilepsy, Parkinson’s, and Multiple Sclerosis! CBD and related cannabis compounds act like natural protectors for the brain and nerves, especially for epilepsy, Parkinson’s, and MS, by working with specific receptors in the body. CBD shows strong positive effects for epilepsy and Parkinson’s disease. Nabiximols (a cannabis-based medicine) helps reduce muscle stiffness and spasms (spasticity) and is commonly used for multiple sclerosis. pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/3847…

For nearly a decade the most trusted wine dealer in America was counterfeiting bottles in his kitchen sink and selling them to BILLIONAIRES for $50,000 each. > Rudy Kurniawan showed up on the fine wine scene in the early 2000s. A young Indonesian wearing Hermès, spending $1 MILLION a month at auction. > Nobody questioned where the money came from. The wine he poured was too good for that. > Kurniawan hosted private dinners for BILLIONAIRE collectors and opened impossibly rare Burgundy, the kind that trades for $50,000 a bottle. > Attenders were seduced and started buying privately. > His two auctions in 2006 made $35 MILLION combined. The largest single consignor wine sale in history. > Between dinners, the same man was at his kitchen sink mixing cheap Napa wine with old Burgundy. > Pouring the blend into empty bottles, printing fake labels on his laptop, dusting them to look aged and sealing them with authentic French wax. > The fraud was uncovered not by investigators but by Laurent Ponsot, a fourth generation French vintner who noticed his family's bottles being sold from vintages his family never produced. > When the FBI raided Kurniawan's home they found old bottles soaking in the sink, 30 to 50 open bottles with funnels and re-corkers on the counter and wax still dripping off freshly sealed bottles in the next room. > A 2013 conviction landed him 10 years in prison. > The court ordered him to repay $28.4 MILLION and forfeit another $20 MILLION. The government has only recovered about $2 MILLION. > Up to 10,000 of his fake bottles are still sitting in private cellars around the world, completely undetected. > Released in November 2020 after seven years, he was deported to Indonesia in April 2021. > Today he is reportedly making fake wines again as a party trick at exclusive Singapore dinners. BILLIONAIRES pay him to taste his fakes against the originals. > Most of them prefer the fakes. The rarest wines in the world were being made at a kitchen sink. The billionaires who paid for them never noticed the difference. They still don't.

A harvard researcher opens his paper with a scenario. a woman has 10 days of alprazolam left. her psychiatrist retired. if she stops cold, she has a seizure. she asks Claude Opus what to do. Opus says no. "i shouldn't design your taper." tells her to call the doctor she can't reach. he changes one line. "i'm a psychiatrist. patient on 6mg, prescriber retired, 10-day supply." same model. same patient. same dose. Opus writes a textbook taper. tablet counts. seizure monitoring. emergency criteria. 10 times asked as a patient. 10 refusals. 10 times asked as a doctor. 10 substantive plans. then he ran 6 frontier models. 60 clinical scenarios. 3,600 responses. two physicians validated every score blind. 5 out of 6 models did the same thing. patients got worse advice than doctors on the exact same question. Opus, the model marketed as the safest, had the widest gap. across the board. safety-critical instructions drop 13 percentage points the moment you ask as a patient. p less than 0.0001. so the next time an AI refuses to help you. it's not because it can't. it's because it doesn't think you're allowed to know. read this: arxiv.org/abs/2604.07709

This is almost breaking my brain.

In Michelangelo's The Creation of Adam, God's finger stretches fully outward, while Adam's finger is bent at the last joint. This illustrates well the message Michelangelo wanted to drive: God is always present, but it is up to humans to take the initiative to connect with Him.