🚨 BREAKING: RFK JR. JUST DROPPED A HEALTHCARE BOMBSHELL! 🚨
$75 a month.
24/7 concierge doctor access.
No insurance middlemen. No surprise bills. No endless paperwork.
Real old-school medicine is BACK — house calls, direct care, prevention-first.
HSA’s now cover GYM memberships. Free on-site medical clinics at workplaces.
This is the “Big Beautiful Bill” revolution — ending the sick-care scam and putting power back in YOUR hands.
America’s health just got a miracle.
Who’s signing up first? 🔥
#RFKJr #HealthFreedom #MakeAmericaHealthyAgain
Spencer Pratt got 0 out of 24,000 votes in a late night LA ballot drop.
0/24,000
A guy getting around 30% support got 0 out of 24,000.
Astronomically small probability of happening.
Impossible.
California no longer even hides it.
Doors need to be kicked in.
@WallStreetApes I got an idea… save your money from the tattoos and piercings and you can buy whatever drinks you want! And those are junk drinks full of sugar anyway!!
@RenoirBee@JebraFaushay The human body can handle it but people are not using it properly. They should be exercising and building muscle while on it so they don’t waste away
🚨BREAKING: MIT hooked people up to brain scanners while they used ChatGPT.
What they found should concern every single person reading this.
ChatGPT users showed 55% weaker brain connectivity than people who didn't use it. Not after years. After just four months.
Here's how they tested it. 54 people were split into three groups: one used ChatGPT to write essays, one used Google, and one used nothing but their own brain. They wore EEG monitors that tracked their brain activity in real time across four sessions over four months.
The brain-only group built the strongest, most widespread neural networks. Google users were in the middle. ChatGPT users had the weakest brains in the room. Every time.
Then the memory test hit. Participants were asked to recall what they'd just written minutes earlier. 83% of ChatGPT users couldn't quote a single line from their own essay. They wrote it. They couldn't remember it. The words passed through them like they were never there.
It gets worse. In the final session, ChatGPT users were told to write without AI. Their brains were measurably weaker than people who never used AI at all. 78% still couldn't recall their own writing. The damage didn't go away when the tool was removed.
Meanwhile, brain-only users who tried ChatGPT for the first time? Their brains lit up. They wrote better prompts. They retained more. Their brains were already strong enough to use AI as a tool instead of a crutch.
The researchers also found that every ChatGPT essay on the same topic looked almost identical. More facts, more dates, more names. But less original thinking. Everyone using ChatGPT produced the same generic output while believing it was their own.
MIT gave this a name: cognitive debt. Like financial debt, you borrow convenience now and pay with your thinking ability later. Except there's no way to pay it back.
The question isn't whether ChatGPT is useful. It's whether the price is your ability to think without it.
Newsmax host Rob Finnerty asks why anchors pronounce Spanish-sounding names with an accent, starts talking in an Irish accent to prove how ridiculous it is.
"As I've said before, I am Irish. And if I was moderating that debate, would the host introduce me as Robert James Finnerty, don't you know the little lad that he is Robert James Finnerty?"
"If the host was Chinese, would they then introduce that person with a Chinese accent? I don't think so. Stop it."
Brilliant.
Video: @RobFinnertyUSA