Chromatticus

MAGA ☆ MAHA ☆ AMERICA 1ST 🇺🇸
Here For Learning, Research, News, and Politics ☆ Free Speech Absolutist
scammers, bots, and models/prostitutes will be blocked

[Chromatticus @Chromatticus]

@MelGibsonEv Skin

[Chromatticus @Chromatticus]

@Cannacollectors Ice Storm

[Chromatticus @Chromatticus]

@JulianAssange Excellent News!!

[Tiffany Fong @TiffanyFong]

We’re so cooked

[Chromatticus @Chromatticus]

@JellyRoll615 You really just went on Kimmel?
No matter what side of the pool you are on in politics, it doesn't matter; everybody knows Kimmel is a disgusting, spineless shill.
I don't see your career ever recovering.

[dank @cptdankkk]

Aaron Rodgers says he stayed in a completely dark room for over 100 continuous hours, causing him to hallucinate and activated DMT in his brain

“You’re just in a room with a little bathroom, bathtub, and you can’t see shit. Nothing. You can’t see anything. I did five nights, four days. You start hallucinating on the third day because your brain… the DMT starts getting activated”

“Total darkness. No concept for what time it is, especially after the first couple days because you sleep so much the first night. After that, you don’t need to sleep hardly at all because you have no stimulation for your eyes, so you’re not really tired. You’re just kind of laying there or moving around. I did yoga, did long meditation, sat in the bath for a couple hours, it seemed like. Time was irrelevant, but a lot of great contemplation”

“A lot of times you start hallucinating and seeing different shapes and doorways and stuff, and you just run into stuff all the time. It’s quite a process”

“I started each day with a meditation and just said, ‘What do I want to contemplate today.’ I contemplated relationships, family, and then two days, one was, ‘I’m retired,’ and one was, ‘I’m playing.’ I went through all the insecurities around retirement and then all the fears around playing again, and just really spent hours thinking through things”

“Anytime a negative thought would come in, just being curious about it and wondering where that comes from. If there’s a root of that, is there something from childhood that is involved in that fear or insecurity. It was really amazing for me, the healing that happened”

“I came out really feeling comfortable either way. Not scared of retirement, not scared of slipping into irrelevance. I actually welcome that. It was really meaningful. I’m really glad I did that”

[Camus @newstart_2024]

Andrew Huberman’s go-to sleep stack is simple and backed by peer-reviewed science.

Magnesium threonate + apigenin (a chamomile derivative) + theanine.

The combo helps shut down the forebrain’s constant thinking and anticipating. Theanine dials up the GABA system, which quiets anxiety and makes the transition into sleep smoother. Huberman calls it a game-changer for drifting off without the mental chatter.

He’s clear on sourcing: if you have a trusted brand, stick with it. Otherwise just go by price.

A straightforward three-ingredient approach a lot of people have found useful.

What’s one sleep habit or supplement that’s actually worked for you?

[Chromatticus @Chromatticus]

@BogdanGuskov Rigged Fight.

[Lara Logan @laralogan]

Buckle up for the ride.

[Chromatticus @Chromatticus]

@BogdanGuskov Either
A) That was a rigged fight and you threw it for money
OR
B) You have somehow recently lost all of your talent and testosterone in a matter of months and are weak and are totally washed at an age where most solid UFC fighters are in their prime.

So whis is it?
A or B?

[Chromatticus @Chromatticus]

@BogdanGuskov Either
A) That was a rigged fight and you threw it for money
OR
B) You have somehow recently lost all of your talent and testosterone in a matter of months and are weak and are totally washed at an age where most solid UFC fighters are in their prime.

So whis is it?
A or B?

[Valerie Anne Smith @ValerieAnne1970]

Don’t let this story get buried!

Dr. Buttar & CNN News Anchor Drew Griffin in his final 2021 interview.

Drew Griffin: "I’m vaccinated. You think there is a ticking time bomb in me and I’m going to die?"

Listen to what Dr. Buttar had to say…

Drew died only months later. He was diagnosed with cancer shortly after his bioweapon shot & died of turbo cancer in 2022.

[Camus @newstart_2024]

Jordan Peterson on why “good kids” who never break rules can end up worse off.

Lots of teenagers today don’t drink at all. On the surface that looks positive. But if the reason is zero friends and sitting miserable in a basement, it’s not progress.

He referenced Nietzsche: most morality is cowardice, people too timid to act who then dress up their fear as virtue. The kids in his high school who never touched alcohol weren’t always “good.” Some were simply inhibited.

The data point he raised: adolescents who never break any rules face higher later risk of depression, anxiety, and dependent personality patterns. Those who break every rule often land in serious trouble. The developmental sweet spot sits somewhere in the middle, enough exploration (even risky) to build capacity without total chaos.

Not a call to delinquency. A call to avoid both extremes.

[Health_Is_Wealth @mcgillmedicines]

IVERMECTIN: FULL DOSAGE SCHEDULE FOR CANCER & PREVENTION

1000s of people use Dr. William Makis MD’s IVERMECTIN dosing chart. Here’s a clear, categorized breakdown based on body weight (mg/kg per day).

LOW DOSE: ≤ 0.5 mg/kg/day
**Best for:**
- Cancers in remission
- Strong family history or genetic predisposition
- Prophylaxis (preventive)
**Side effects:** No long-term side effects reported.
**Example:** Dr. Tess Lawrie reported a Stage 3 ovarian cancer case treated with chemo + 12 mg ivermectin daily. Tumor marker CA125 dropped from 288 to 22 after 2 months and the tumor vanished.

MEDIUM DOSE: 1.0 mg/kg/day
**Best for:** Starting dose for **most cancers** (lung, pancreatic, renal cell, gastric, etc.).
**Side effects:** No long-term side effects reported.
**Example:** Dr. Shankara Chetty’s 70-year-old prostate cancer patient (PSA 89) took 45 mg/day (plus lactoferrin). After two months PSA fell to 10.9.

HIGH DOSE: 2.0 mg/kg/day
**Best for:** Very aggressive cancers (leukemia, pancreatic, brain cancers).
**Side effects:** No long-term side effects reported.
**Example:** Dr. Allan Landrito’s Stage 4 gallbladder cancer patient took 2 mg/kg daily for 14 months — cancer disappeared.

VERY HIGH DOSE: ≥ 2.5 mg/kg/day
**Best for:** Extensive metastatic disease, extremely poor prognosis, or certain brain cancers.
**Side effects:** Possible short-term & transient visual effects (usually resolve in a few days).
**Example:** Dr. Shankara Chetty treated a patient with 2.5 mg/kg/day — no side effects reported.

**Quick conversion example (for a 60 kg / 132 lb person):**
- Low: ≤30 mg/day
- Medium: 60 mg/day (≈5×12 mg tablets or 1 teaspoon liquid)
- High: 120 mg/day
- Very High: ≥150 mg/day

Many anecdotal reports exist of long-term daily use (months to over a year) with no serious toxicity, but individual responses vary.

Always work with a knowledgeable clinician, especially if you have pre-existing conditions (e.g., vision issues or glaucoma). This is for educational purposes only.

Share to spread awareness — information. Follow for more .

[Nicolas Hulscher, MPH @NicHulscher]

The LARGEST human ivermectin cancer study EVER done found 84.4% of patients declared their cancer had COMPLETELY DISAPPEARED, SHRUNK, or STOPPED PROGRESSING after 6 months.

Our study is now PEER-REVIEWED and PUBLISHED by the International Institute of Anticancer Research.

[Rohit @heyrohitai]

A man spends 50 years teaching at MIT.

He knows his time is running out.

So he records one last lecture — everything he knows, distilled into a single hour.

He died 5 months later.

This is that lecture.

The most important hour you'll watch this week.👇

Bookmark it for later

[The Curious Tales @thecurioustales]

The most expensive biohacking equipment in the world cannot replicate what happens when your skin touches wet grass for half an hour.

Your body is an electrical system running inside a pair of rubber-soled shoes on synthetic flooring inside a building wrapped in electromagnetic interference, and nobody told you the circuit has been broken for decades.

Every cell in your body maintains an electrical charge.

Your heart beats because of electrical impulses. Your nervous system fires through voltage-gated ion channels. Your immune cells use something called an "oxidative burst" — a deliberate release of free radicals — to destroy pathogens. Free radicals are molecules missing an electron, which makes them unstable, reactive, and chemically aggressive.

That aggression is useful when aimed at bacteria. It becomes a wrecking ball when those free radicals start attacking your own healthy tissue.

That's chronic inflammation. The number one driver behind heart disease, autoimmune conditions, chronic pain, neurodegeneration, and metabolic dysfunction. And the mechanism behind it is, at its root, electrical.

Free radicals carry a positive charge because they're missing electrons. The way your body neutralizes them is by supplying free electrons to complete their molecular structure and make them stable again. Antioxidants do this. Vitamin C does this. But there's a source of free electrons so massive and so constantly available that we literally stand on top of it every day and ignore it completely.

The surface of the Earth maintains a virtually limitless reservoir of free electrons, generated by thousands of lightning strikes happening globally every minute, solar radiation interacting with the ionosphere, and geochemical processes in the crust. The ground beneath your feet is a dense, negatively charged electrical field. When your bare skin contacts that surface, electron transfer occurs instantly. Your body equalizes with the Earth's charge the same way a grounding wire equalizes the charge in an electrical circuit.

This was the default state of every human body for the entire history of the species. We walked barefoot. We slept on the ground. We were in continuous electrical contact with the planet's surface, and our immune systems evolved inside that contact. The inflammatory response evolved with a built-in off-switch: the constant supply of electrons from the ground neutralizing excess free radicals after an immune response completed its job.

Then we invented rubber-soled shoes. Synthetic flooring. Elevated beds with insulated frames. We wrapped ourselves in materials that sever the electrical connection between the human body and the Earth's surface, and we did it so gradually that nobody thought to measure what we lost.

Clint Ober thought to measure it.

A retired cable television executive who understood grounding from an engineering perspective — every cable system needs a proper ground connection or the signal degrades — he looked at humans walking around in insulated shoes and asked the question nobody in medicine was asking: what happens to a biological electrical system when you cut its ground?

The research that followed is difficult to dismiss.

Thermographic imaging studies showed that grounding the body for 30 minutes produced measurable reductions in inflammation visible on thermal cameras. Blood viscosity studies — measuring how thick and clotted your blood is, a major cardiovascular risk marker — showed that earthing significantly reduced red blood cell aggregation, meaning your blood literally flows better when you're electrically connected to the ground. Cortisol studies showed that grounding during sleep normalized the cortisol curve, the 24-hour stress hormone rhythm that governs immune function, sleep quality, and metabolic regulation.

The cortisol finding alone should have made front-page news. Disrupted cortisol rhythm is connected to nearly every chronic disease pattern in modern medicine. Flattened cortisol curves show up in burnout, depression, chronic fatigue, fibromyalgia, and insulin resistance. And a simple electrical connection to the Earth's surface helped restore the natural rhythm without any pharmaceutical intervention.

What makes this hard for mainstream medicine to accept has nothing to do with the evidence. The problem is the mechanism is too simple. Modern medicine is built on molecular interventions — drugs that block specific receptors, supplements that target specific pathways, surgeries that remove specific tissues. The idea that standing barefoot on grass for 40 minutes could reduce systemic inflammation through basic electron transfer feels like it belongs in a wellness blog, not a research journal.

But electrons don't care about medical hierarchies. Charge transfer is physics. It happens whether a journal validates it or not.

The deeper layer most people miss: the modern environment didn't just disconnect us from the Earth's electrons. It added a constant positive charge. Wi-Fi routers, cell phones, power lines, synthetic clothing generating static, LED lighting, laptop chargers — we live submerged in electromagnetic fields that continuously induce voltage on the body. Without a ground connection, that voltage accumulates. You are, in a very literal electrical sense, carrying a charge your body was never designed to hold.

Earthing doesn't just "add electrons." It discharges the accumulated voltage from modern electromagnetic exposure. You're not adding something exotic to your biology. You're draining something that was never supposed to be there.

Thirty minutes. Bare feet. Grass, soil, sand, concrete — any conductive natural surface. The electron transfer begins within seconds. Measurable changes in blood chemistry appear within minutes.

The most advanced anti-inflammatory technology on Earth has been underneath your feet this entire time. It costs nothing, requires no prescription, and works through the same physics that keeps every electrical system on the planet from frying itself.

We just forgot to plug ourselves in.

[` @blvkray]

Wait till you realize this is how Haaland trains to beat them