Derek Cooper

20yr Millwright Mechanic. Dad. Christian. Veteran! USNavy Seabees Utilitiesman!!!

[Derek Cooper @Derek43Cooper]

@nickshirleyy @Polymarket Good work Nick!

[Prime AI @primemans]

A Starlink subscriber has paid $85 every month for 2 years. That's $2,040 total.

He climbed onto his roof on installation day, mounted the dish, plugged it in, and watched the app say "Online." He connected his phone to the WiFi. He opened Netflix. It played.

That was his entire Starlink experience.

For 24 months he never opened the app again. Not once. Not when his video calls froze every evening. Not when his son's game lagged at the exact same hour every night. Not when his wife complained that the WiFi was "dead" in the back bedroom. Not when the picture on Netflix dropped to blurry for 10 seconds and came back.

He just shrugged and said what every Starlink owner says:

"It's satellite internet. It's fine. It's good enough."

Fast enough. Reliable enough. Good enough.

Then one Saturday his neighbor leaned over the fence. The neighbor is a network engineer who runs Starlink too. He'd been watching the guy complain about "random drops" for two years and finally couldn't take it anymore.

"How long have you had yours?"

"Two years."

"And you've never opened the settings?"

"What settings?"

His neighbor stared at him for a few seconds. Then he said something that made him pull out his phone and open the Starlink app for the first time since installation day:

"You're paying $85 a month for a satellite dish that's capable of a lot more than you're using it for. You've been running it on factory defaults. Every problem you've blamed on Starlink for two years, I can probably fix in 20 minutes."

He found 11 settings, diagnostics, and features that were sitting inside the app and the dish the entire time. Tools that find dropouts, fix dead zones, protect the network, cut power use, and help the dish survive winter.

Most Starlink owners never touch a single one of them.

Here's every hidden Starlink setting he found, in the exact order his neighbor showed him 🧵

[Derek Cooper @Derek43Cooper]

@Megatron_ron He's gonna be suicidal now.

[Derek Cooper @Derek43Cooper]

@defense_civil25 @grok Where is all our tax dollars going for the citizens to take shelter in?

[Derek Cooper @Derek43Cooper]

@MJTruthUltra Where is the fortress made for the citizens to go into?

[Derek Cooper @Derek43Cooper]

@Prolotario1 What company, US Steel?

[Derek Cooper @Derek43Cooper]

@Prolotario1 LFG

[Deep Leaks @DeepLeaksHQ]

Another ‘Conspiracy theory’ proven true

A federal judge allows case against BlackRock for “buying up coal companies just to shut them down and force green energy initiatives, all while jacking up prices and pushing ESG policies”

And it goes so much deeper

“Based off this court ruling in Texas today of the State of Texas vs BlackRock, Vanguard and State Street, I am onto something. Let me break it down for you.

BlackRock, Vanguard and State street just lost a major court ruling today in federal court and a federal judge in Texas agreed that they can be sued. The lawsuit says that they formed an investment cartel to control U. S Energy markets. They allegedly bought up coal companies just to shut them down and force green energy initiatives, all while jacking up prices and pushing ESG policies that nobody voted for. If you don't know what an ESG policy is, it's environmental, social and governance.

Now pause, because this is exactly what I've been exposing here in Delaware. Those three major key players, BlackRock, Vanguard, State street, they own Tyler Technologies, who is behind the corrupt reassessments.

There are major shareholders in Amazon and Costco, both of who received insane tax decreases while the rest of us got jacked. They indirectly own Delmarva Power through ownership in Exelon, the parent company to Del Marva Power. And our power bills and our energy bills have been skyrocketing due to ESG policies here in Delaware, due to green energy initiatives that our lawmakers passed knowing there was no possible way for us to meet them here in Delaware.

We simply do not have the land to do so. They own Ryan Homes indirectly through their major ownership in NVR Homes, which is the parent company to Ryan Homes. So they've been going around, they've been buying all the residential land and the farmland and turning into properties and developments that nobody can afford. They have a major ownership in Chesapeake Utilities, you guys, over development of the land, utility monopolies and artesian water. Yep, you probably guessed it.

And then you have some big name politicians who I cannot name yet until I have my receipts to back what I'm saying. But it all is full circle, guys. It's all a triangle profit scheme. We are free range humans on a tax farm.

BlackRock and Vanguard are major owners in every single one of the things I just mentioned.

They called it a conspiracy, but now it's a federal ruling.”

[Tironianae 🍊🍊 Z. - Ultra Verbum Vincet @Tironianae]

For those that still don’t understand what Benghazi was all about:

🚨So here's the REAL story:

Ambassador Stevens was sent to Benghazi to secretly retrieve US made Stinger Missiles that the State Dept had supplied to Ansar al Sharia in Libya WITHOUT Congressional oversight or permission.

Sec State Hillary Clinton had brokered the Libya deal through Ambassador Stevens and a Private Arms Dealer named Marc Turi, but some of the shoulder fired Stinger Missiles ended up in Afghanistan where they were used against our own military. On July 25th, 2012, a US Chinook helicopter was downed by one of them. Not destroyed only because the idiot Taliban didn't arm the missile. The helicopter didn't explode, but it had to land and an ordnance team recovered the missile’s serial number which led back to a cache of Stinger Missiles kept in
Qatar by the CIA.

Obama and Hillary were in full panic mode, so Ambassador Stevens was sent to Benghazi to retrieve the rest of the Stinger Missiles. This was a "do-or-die" mission, which explains the Stand Down Orders given to multiple rescue teams during the siege of the US Embassy.

It was the State Dept, NOT the CIA, that supplied the Stinger Missiles to our sworn enemies because Gen. Petraeus at CIA would not approve supplying the deadly missiles due to their potential use against commercial aircraft. So then, Obama threw Gen. Petraeus under the bus when he refused to testify in support of Obama’s phony claim of a “spontaneous uprising caused by a YouTube video that insulted Muslims.”
Obama and Hillary committed TREASON!

THIS is what the investigation is all about, WHY she had a Private Server, (in order to delete the digital evidence), and WHY Obama, two weeks after the attack, told the UN that the attack was the result of the YouTube video, even though everyone KNEW it was not.

Furthermore, the Taliban knew that the administration had aided and abetted the enemy WITHOUT Congressional oversight or permission, so they began pressuring (blackmailing) the Obama Administration to release five Taliban generals being held at Guantanamo.

Bowe Bergdahl was just a useful pawn used to cover the release of the Taliban generals. Everyone knew Bergdahl was a traitor but Obama used Bergdahl’s exchange for the five Taliban generals to cover that Obama was being coerced by the Taliban about the unauthorized Stinger Missile deal.

So we have a traitor as POTUS that is not only corrupt, but compromised, as well and a Sec of State that is a serial liar, who perjured herself multiple times at the Congressional Hearings on Benghazi. Perhaps this is why no military aircraft were called upon for help in Benghazi: because the administration knew that our enemies had Stinger Missiles that, if used to down those planes, would likely be traced back to the CIA cache in Qatar and then to the State Dept’s illegitimate arms deal in Libya.

Forward this again and again and again until everyone reads the true story of Benghazi.

[Bobby Freiler @BobbyFreiler]

IMPORTANT FOOD FACTS THAT SOUND FAKE BUT ARE TRUE!

1. Ginger works as well as ibuprofen for pain.

Trials put ginger head-to-head with ibuprofen for arthritis and period pain and found no real difference. Same relief, without tearing up your stomach.

2. Cloves have more antioxidants than any food on earth.

More than blueberries, pomegranate, and acai combined. In the biggest antioxidant study ever done, over 3,100 foods, ground cloves came in at number one. A pinch of your tea does more than a shelf of expensive supplements.

3. Moringa leaves have more protein than beef, ounce for ounce, dried.

Dried moringa runs about 25 to 29% protein. Beef is around 26%. And it carries every essential amino acid, more calcium than a glass of milk, and more vitamin A than a carrot. One tablespoon.

4. Dandelion, the weed you rip out of your yard, beats most of the produce in your store.

More beta-carotene than carrots. More calcium than milk. More iron than spinach. Plus compounds that help your liver and kidneys clear out waste.

You've been poisoning it. It's been trying to feed you.

5. Broccoli needs to be chopped and left to sit for 40 minutes before you cook it.

Sulforaphane, one of the most-studied cancer-fighting compounds in any food, only forms once the plant is cut. Cook it whole and you get almost none. Chop it, let it rest, then cook it light. The preparation is the medicine.

6. Oregano holds more antioxidants than most berries, fresh or dried.

In that same study, dried oregano landed in the top five spices on earth. It's full of rosmarinic acid and quercetin, both studied for calming inflammation and fighting off microbes. A teaspoon is working harder than you think.

7. The white pith of a lemon is more medicinal than the juice.

That spongy white layer everyone scrapes off carries hesperidin and naringenin, flavonoids studied for lowering blood pressure, easing inflammation, and protecting your blood vessels. The juice is mostly acid.

Most people throw the medicine in the trash.

8. Turmeric without black pepper is almost a waste.

On its own, only about 5% of curcumin, turmeric's healing compound, actually absorbs. Add black pepper and that jumps by roughly 2,000%.

South Asia has paired the two for thousands of years. They didn't have a lab. They had eyes, and time.

None of this came from a lab. It came from the ground, and from people paying attention. Food was always the medicine. 🙏

[Sama Hoole @SamaHoole]

Cottonseed was a disposal problem.

Gins dumped it in rivers, until Procter & Gamble hardened the oil, called it Crisco and sold it as the modern answer to lard.

Whey was a disposal problem.

Cheesemakers poured it down drains and fed it to pigs, until somebody dried it, put it in a tub and sold it to gym members.

Skimmed milk was a disposal problem.

It was what remained when the cream went for butter.

It went to the pigs too, until it got a red top and a health claim.

Bran was a disposal problem.

Millers bagged it as animal feed, until Kellogg's boxed it in 1916 and sold it as regularity.

Rapeseed oil was a disposal problem.

Its market was lubricating ships' engines, and that died in 1945.

Canada bred out the worst of it, renamed it canola and called it heart-healthy.

Defatted soya was a disposal problem.

It was what the oil mills had left over, until it was textured, flavoured and sold as a burger.

Beet pulp, citrus peel and oat hulls were disposal problems.

They are now listed on the pack as added fibre.

Every item on that list has been sold to you as a health food.

Every item on that list began as something a factory was paying to get rid of.

Your great-grandmother knew exactly what to do with all of it.

She fed it to the pig and ate the pig.

It made the pig fat, incidentally. Nobody thought that needed a study.

[Derek Cooper @Derek43Cooper]

@Prolotario1 Roadster drones?

[Derek Cooper @Derek43Cooper]

@cb_doge Roadster drones?

[Sama Hoole @SamaHoole]

Procter & Gamble made soap. In 1911 they took an ingredient they had developed for soap, put it in a tin, and sold it to American women as food.

The ingredient was cottonseed oil. Cotton seed was what the mill threw away. It rotted in heaps by the roadside. The raw seed poisons pigs. The oil comes out red, bitter and stinking, and its other buyers made roofing tar and explosives.

P&G bought the mills, hardened the oil with hydrogen gas to make cheaper soap, and noticed that what came out of the vat looked exactly like lard.

So they called it Crisco, and they called it pure. Modern. Clean. Nothing like the dirty old butter and lard your mother used.

They gave away cookbooks with Crisco in every recipe. They found a rabbi to announce that the Hebrew race had been waiting 4,000 years for it.

Crisco launched in 1911. The first heart attack in the American medical literature was described in 1912.

Over the next 40 years Americans ate less and less butter, more and more of what was in P&G's tin, and heart disease became the biggest killer in the country.

Butter had an alibi. What P&G needed was somebody official to ignore it.

In 1948 the American Heart Association was a small club of doctors with no money. P&G's hit radio show ran a contest for them. Listeners posted in $1.75 million, and the club became the national authority on the human heart overnight.

In 1960 P&G launched Crisco Oil.

In 1961 the American Heart Association told the nation to swap butter for vegetable oil.

That advice is still on your doctor's wall.

Years later it came out that hardening the oil made trans fats, and trans fats were killing people. The industry pinned everything on that one word, changed the recipe, and declared margarine safe.

It was never only the trans fat. When doctors in Sydney moved heart patients off butter and onto plain safflower oil, more of them died. When Minnesota ran the biggest trial of all, on corn oil, the old people on the oil died faster. That result went into a basement for 40 years.

The problem is the oil. It is an industrial fat, washed out of seeds with a petrol solvent, bleached, and deodorised so you cannot smell what it is. It goes rancid in the bottle, in the fryer and in you, and it sits in your body fat for years. Americans now carry more than twice as much of it as their grandparents did.

P&G sold Crisco in 2002 and walked away.

The American Heart Association still sells its red tick to bottles of seed oil, for a fee.

Butter is cream, shaken. It has never once needed a radio show.

[Derek Cooper @Derek43Cooper]

Im subscribed to your Patreon account but its not unlocking your X posts. What am I doing wrong on X to see your content?
@majeed66224499

[Derek Cooper @Derek43Cooper]

@Prolotario1 You are definately a great content provider! I am a content reader! Keep up the good work

[Derek Cooper @Derek43Cooper]

@miladreaamy 35

[Derek Cooper @Derek43Cooper]

@Prolotario1 They on that skinny shot all right. Not Ozempic lol

[Derek Cooper @Derek43Cooper]

@Ashleyo4h Your math aint mathin