Left side is a human lung. Right side is a tree.
The tree breathes in what the lung breathes out. The lung breathes in what the tree breathes out.
God's design is incredible.
What a moment…. standing on stage at the Malibu Film Festival for the world premiere of An Inconvenient Study, where our film won Best of Festival.
When I met Dr. Marcus Zervos from Henry Ford Health, I asked if he’d ever compare vaccinated to unvaccinated, he told me that he was a scientist and follows the science where it leads him.
That study got done. But it never got submitted for publication.
Now, the story is told in the film for everyone to decide what that means, and how far we’re willing to follow the science ourselves.
🎥 You can stream or download the film, and read the study for yourself at https://t.co/ah2b8ledK4
Share this widely. We need your help. This could change everything.
@DrSuneelDhand That’s why COVID was so horrible. It isolated hospital patients and nursing home patients from their families. My dad was one of them. Horrible.
Long day in the hospital today. Surprisingly busy for Fall. Hard to imagine what winter will be like.
Golden tip if you have a loved one in the hospital:
Be the BEST advocate you can. Be there at the bedside as much as possible watching over things like a hawk, for however long you can. Trust me— this can literally make the difference between life and death. Having a strong advocate is one of the greatest blessings when you’re sick. I don’t know anybody that doesn’t have a story to tell about mistakes that they’ve seen occur in a healthcare setting (impossible to avoid, hospitals are by nature very busy places with a lot going on).
It’s always inspiring when I walk into a patient’s room and see loved ones by their side— cheering them on, asking thoughtful questions, and making sure everything is on track. I always make a point to tell families how wonderful it is to see them there.
One day, any of us could be in that position. There’s nothing worse than being alone in a hospital. If it were up to me, there would be no restrictions on visiting hours— as long as visits don’t disturb sleep or other patients.
I will repeat again: Being the best advocate you can be for your loved one in hospital— whether you are a spouse, child, parent, sibling, or even a trusted friend— is LIFESAVING.
🙏AUDIENCE IN TEARS: "I was ugly crying... It was pouring down my face."
🎥 Watch this compilation of audience reactions to our new film "An Inconvenient Study.”
Real people, Real emotions.
"Nothing can stop this film. NOTHING."
🔥Stream it NOW & Share it with your friends.
https://t.co/voQVAE9uaZ
@mark_myric@newstart_2024 You know what there is evidence of? The medical establishment will lie, and some of them care more about money than our health. So, as someone who has had Parkinson’s for over 20 years, I will think for myself.
I’ve sat through over 50 hours of Charlie Kirk’s videos as an ethnically Black American.
Not one racist word.
Not 1.
What Democrats do is cut snippets, strip context, and shove sound bites at the same gullible slob audience too lazy to fact-check.
That isn’t exposing racism .. it’s manufacturing lies to spark division.
"I was pulled over Wednesday morning by a TN State Trooper. When he came up to the car he asked 'Why are the two boys in the back seat not in car seats?' My answer was the two little boys were my foster sons who I had just got the night before. I showed him paper work and explained to him that when I got them they had the clothes they were wearing and that is about it. No carseat, no toys, no coats, and so on. He was very nice to the kids and to me. He asked me for my phone number. I gave it to him. His wife called me and asked about the boys. This morning Officer Tidwell met me in Waverly, him and his wife had purchased gifts for the boys. Not just the two boys in the back seat but, their older brother too.
I cannot thank him enough for the kindness he has shown these three boys. I never asked him for anything. He and his wife acted out of the kindness of their hearts. He showed these boys that there are very nice cops out there and I hope he has left a lasting impression on them that cops are good. The boys have been telling everyone that 'cops are nice.' He has made their day. You hear way too much negative stuff now days so, here is some good news for you all."~Credit: HT Tennessee Highway Patrol
I wanted to go even more into details about the DQ photo. I'm likely one of the most qualified guys on all of X when it comes to DQ.
1. The Superman Standee is totally normal. It was up for a couple of months this summer, and I believe, supposed to go down around the end of August. So this is not out of the ordinary. As seen in my own photo.
You were supposed to remove the Standee around the end of August, OR, whenever you ran out of the blizzard ingredients to make the Superman Blizzard. You do however, HAVE to remove by Sept 30th. It is not unusual at all for it to still up up.
2. The image to the left of Superman, is 100% the Maple Cookie Shake. That POP went up beginning of September. This to me makes me believe it's a fairly current photo. I included my photo of my Maple shake POP. Some commented that the frames look funny, but again my store has the same exact frame design. It checks out.
3. It's got the exact right flooring and color schemes. It's 110% a DQ
4. The to-go red box indicates it was placed as a Togo order. This is likely a 3pc meal deal with a sundae included. He appears to have gotten a hot fudge sundae. Only thing missing is the drink here.
Furher more, as seen in my photo, the new take out box does have a side without a DQ logo. Its100% legot
5.. Essentially all DQs are independently owned, and many franchisees install high quality surveillance cameras. This quality is to be expected.
He is almost for certain looking at the menu boards in this photo. You can just barely see the gray counter tops in the photo, but they match mine. It's legit.
"For the last 9-months, my wife, Brooklyn has been pregnant with a very sick baby boy. Three or four months ago, we learned that the baby had severe hydrocephalus. Back in the old days, hydrocephalus was called, 'water on the brain' - too much brain fluid. Ultimately, we were referred to Cincinnati Children's Hospital, where we were told by several of the most highly regarded fetal specialists in the country that his condition was dire. The baby's condition was 'off the charts bad'. It was so extreme that the specialists stopped measuring and monitoring his fluid level because, at that point, it didn't really matter. The MRIs were sickening to look at.
We were told, point blank, that there was over a 90% chance that the baby would either die shortly after birth or have such severe cognitive impairments that any quality of life would be hard to imagine. We had a meeting with palliative care regarding the use of life-sustaining measures and had detailed, awful, and emotional discussions about the ethics of when we might need to remove or cease such measures - which would result in the baby 'passing away peacefully.
Brooklyn relocated to Cincinnati and lived in a hotel close to the hospital - in case she went into labor. I commuted back and forth. On July 8th, Brooklyn did indeed go into labor. Literally, 15 minutes before they wheeled her back to start the C-section, we had another meeting with doctors regarding the use of a breathing tube and at what point we might need to remove that tube and let the baby go to Heaven. Guess what? The baby came out crying - which was the sweetest sound I ever heard.
In a nutshell, Charlie Schnarr stayed in infant intensive care until yesterday - when we all came home. He seems to be a normal, beautiful baby doing all the things that babies do. He has mild ventricular enlargement, but we can deal with that with checkups.
How did this happen?!
The doctors said, 'We do not have and cannot come up with a medical explanation for what we've witnessed here. Somehow his brain found a way to naturally clear the blockage or re-route the fluid that was causing the oppressive backup of brain fluid. During the last week, I heard the words, 'divine intervention' and 'miracle' more times than I could count. Nurses with decades of experience and esteemed, nationally admired doctors were flabbergasted but jubilant. Because of the domino effect of friends, family, clients, colleagues, and even strangers praying and asking others to pray for us, I do not doubt that there were thousands of people praying for us.
I'm a practical person that certainly believes in science and medical technology, but I absolutely know, from the bottom of my heart, that God was involved in this. I give ALL of the credit and glory to Him. Prayer is positively powerful. God is real, and He still performs miracles."
: Nick Schnarr