ClearSky2022

"I'd rather have questions with no answers, than answers that I cannot question." - Richard Feynman

[Kate Shemirani @KateShemirani]

I am not a fan of pharmaceutical drugs.

I am not telling anyone else what to do here. However, I did a parasite, for liver flukes, as soon as I was diagnosed with cancer 14 1/2 years ago. As many as you already know I refused chemotherapy, radiotherapy, tamoxifen, Zoladex after reading three studies that stated if I did all of that including surgery, my survivor was 20% at two years and 0% at five years. I regretted the surgery but it was done and I knew it would have nothing to do with my survival. That I had to do on my own. I followed the full Gerson therapy for two years, the vitamin B12 protocolfor two years, high dose vitamin C for two years and Isidor/mistletoe injections for one year.
I remain alive and well and cancer free.

So what do I do now for parasite cleanse?
Ivermectin? No
Fenbendazole ? No
You take them if you wish. I personally do not. Choices are OK.

I personally follow Dr Andreas Kalcker and his CDS protocols and I use this with DMSO.
Again, I’m not telling anyone what to do. I’ve had results for many things using this personally. Infact… I use it daily and I put alittle CDS in my pets water.

Expand your mind. Take a look.

https://t.co/RsR7Wg0TBi

@Kalckerofficial @AndreasKalcker

[Paul Wright 🇬🇧🇯🇲🇸🇰 @macro_action]

Because I’m never half naked (you don’t want to see that 😂) the algorithms don’t like me so I’m relying on you guys sharing my work to the world to showcase my talents of photographing as many detailed subjects in flight as I can. Thank you all for looking in on my work 🙏🏿.

[やす先生@40代のセルフケア @kafuu_seikotuin]

実はこれ、7日続けると体が変わります。
ガチガチの腸腰筋がゆるむと、反り腰が整い、
ぽっこりお腹や腰の重さにも影響します。

やることはたった30秒。
正しい姿勢で骨盤をゆっくり回すだけ。

ただし、やり方を間違えると効果が出ません。
必ず保存して、見返しながら行ってください。

少しでもやってみる人は
コメント欄に🔥を入れてください。

[Mimi Morgan @mimikmorgan]

Here’s the uncomfortable truth they won't say out loud:

$65 for 3 lab tests that could alter the quality of life for Parkinson's patients, yet they aren't ordered.

Levodopa itself drives up your body’s need for B12 (and folate/B6). When it breaks down, it floods the system with homocysteine. Clearing that requires those B vitamins, day after day, dose after dose. Over years this quietly depletes them.

Low B12 and high homocysteine don’t just sit there as lab numbers. They cause fatigue, brain fog, cognitive slips, tingling, balance issues, and neuropathy that look exactly like Parkinson’s progression.

So what happens?

You report the new symptoms. Your neurologist sees “worsening PD.” They raise the levodopa, add another agonist, throw in more meds for “off” times or mood or sleep. More side effects pile on. You feel worse. For most, Dyskinesia begins. The cycle continues.

All while a simple blood test and cheap B12 + folate could have pulled those symptoms back.

This is not fringe science. The mechanism has been in the literature for decades. Reviews keep confirming it. Yet it is still not standard care.

Why?

*Because guidelines lag. Because “it’s not part of the protocol.”

*Because insurance and clinic workflows don’t reward checking a nutrient that might reduce the need for more expensive drugs.

*Because many neurologists still treat the motor score and assume every new symptom is the disease marching on.

I was one of those people, on 1200 mg carb/levodopa, suffering with respiratory dyskinesia.

No one tested my B12, folate, or homocysteine for years. Not until I landed in a clinical trial for an “off”-symptom drug. I was already taking folate for RA meds and, because of my MTHFR variant, only the methylated form worked. Once the labs finally got ordered, the picture changed. Symptoms that had been blamed on Parkinson’s weren’t purely Parkinson’s.

That’s the scandal.

Patients are being escalated on dopaminergic drugs and living with the side effects while a reversible, treatable deficiency that mimics the disease is left unexamined.

Demand the labs. B12, folate, homocysteine (and MMA if the numbers are borderline).

Don’t wait for your neurologist to offer them. Most still won’t.

The system knows. It just hasn’t decided your quality of life is worth the extra checkbox.

[ClearSky2022 @KlearNow2022]

@HalCranmer PROTOCOL

[A Paradise for Parents @HalCranmer]

I've helped 3 seniors reverse their dementia and live independently at home, or with their family's again.

So I put together a guide showing exactly what I did, in order.

For 24 hours only, it's yours for FREE.

Like, RT & comment "PROTOCOL" and I'll send it.

[Capt Kyle @CaptKylePatriot]

Operation Lazarus 💥

In 1965, DARPA tested a precise electromagnetic frequency window (between 7.83 Hz and 14.1 Hz) on 214 catastrophically injured soldiers.

There are claims 94% of them experienced total tissue, bone, and nerve regeneration within 48 hours, and that the tech was suppressed to protect pharmaceutical profits.

Specific healing tasks were assigned to certain frequencies, such as 7.83 Hz (Schumann Resonance) for stem cell activation and 14.1 Hz for nerve repair.

DNA operates as a "fractal antenna" to receive these signals.

[Dr. Jeff Barke @RX_forLiberty]

During COVID, I was called a quack. I was silenced. I was denigrated. The medical board was even alerted in an attempt to remove my medical license.

I spoke out against masking, which I believe has no scientific evidence to prevent the spread of a respiratory viral illness.

I spoke in favor of hydroxychloroquine first, and ivermectin, both of which have been around for generations and have PROVEN safety records.

I spoke out against the experimental mRNA COVID 💉, which I believe is now showing serious safety concerns, including what I describe as turbo cancers.

I chose to exercise my First Amendment right to speak out against what I believe is fraud!

Fraud in science, fraud in government, and to advocate for informed consent in an effort to bring you the truth.

If you believe in asking questions, thinking critically, and protecting informed consent, give me a follow and share this with your friends and family.

[✨💫Cali💫✨ @505Cali2]

DMSO

[Metabolic Blueprint ⚡ @metabolic_print]

I keep seeing the same before-and-after with thiamine (b1).

An elderly patient, deep in dementia, given high-dose B1, and a month later they are lucid again.

It is not a miracle. It is the most predictable thing in the world once you understand what thiamine does in the brain.

Your brain runs almost entirely on glucose, and glucose only becomes usable energy if it can pass through one cellular gate called PDH. Thiamine is the cofactor that opens that gate.

Low thiamine severely impairs your fuel and energy. The most energy-hungry tissue you own is the first to take the hit.

When researchers measured the brains of Alzheimer's patients directly, PDH activity was down 41% and the next enzyme in the chain was down 57%. The size of that drop tracked how severe the dementia was (Bubber 2005, Ann Neurol).

The brain was STARVING at a gate that is dependent on thiamine.

So why does the blood test say "normal"? I mean none of these people are 'deficient' on thiamine, right?

No, blood is the wrong place to look.

The body can be depleted of circulating thiamine while the standard blood tests still read normal. A normal result does not rule out a starving cell.

So many unrelated conditions seem to get better when you make sure the body has sufficient thiamine, which is honestly pretty hard in the modern world.

Many of my clients have improved so much energy-wise, I've seen many diabetics improve from it, I've seen incredible therapeutic effects in elderly patients.... I'm very bullish on thiamine.

[Matthew Rife @RifeTechnology]

Most of Royal Rife's original record was written off as lost — destroyed, scattered, or buried over the last 90 years.

It survived.

I've been the curator of record for years now and have been diligently organizing and getting everything put in the proper order. The transcribing had its own issues from bad hand writing to faded out inks and pencil. Now that I have AI it has made it so much easier to decipher everything at a decent speed — starting with THE RIFE CLINIC PAPERS: the 1934 cancer clinic, in the words of the people who were actually there.

Not the believer version. Not the debunker version. The documents. Every notebook, every letter, every method and result — the compelling parts and the inconvenient ones. Read it and decide for yourself. I'm a scientist and I work in objective facts. Its time that this information gets distributed to the world.

And this is just the start. I'm sitting on crates of family material I haven't been through in 25+ years. I'm having all of it digitized — there's history in there nobody's seen in decades.

Coming soon. Follow for the drop.

[Joe Tippens @JoeTippensl]

People asked. I answered. 🙏
You wanted to know how much ivermectin paste to take.

So I made a table for you.

First, let me say this:
I know you're laughing at "horse dewormer." 🐴

I laughed too. The first time.

Then I watched people die.

And I watched some people live.

Some of them used paste.

Now I don't laugh anymore.

The dosage (simple):
1.87% ivermectin paste.

1 gram of paste = 18.7 mg of human tablets.

You need a digital scale – 0.01 gram accuracy. ⚖️

This formula is for pure ivermectin paste only.

Some brands mix it with prasiquantel. That's a different formula.

Why would anyone use horse paste?
Because in most countries, you can't get ivermectin.

Not from a pharmacy. Not from a doctor.

But you can walk into a horse supply store and buy it.

Yeah. That's how broken the system is. 😔

And for your skin?
I've seen skin cancer disappear.

People apply it. A few months later?

The cancer literally falls off.

Worst acne you've ever seen? Relief.

Fungal infections? Gone in three weeks.

So here's what I know:
✅ Paste works the same as tablets – if you measure right.
✅ Rub it on your skin – cancer spots vanish.
✅ Poor people can afford this.
I'm not a doctor.
I'm just someone who saw it with my own eyes. 👁️

Believe me or don't.
But healing is always possible.

Even if it comes from a tube meant for a horse.

Follow me for more updates on important information.

[Darshak Rana ⚡️ @thedarshakrana]

Your brain physically rewrites itself every time you pick up a pen.

Neuroscientists at Norwegian University scanned students' brains while they handwrote letters versus typing the same letters on a keyboard.

The results shattered decades of assumptions about how we process information.

Handwriting activated massive networks in the sensorimotor cortex, the visual processing centers, and the hippocampus simultaneously. Complex neural symphonies lit up across multiple brain regions, creating rich interconnected pathways between motor control, visual recognition, and memory formation.

Typing the same letters? The brain activity looked like someone had dimmed the lights across entire cognitive districts. The neural networks that flourished during handwriting simply went dark.

The difference?

When you form letters by hand, your brain constructs elaborate spatial maps of each character. The motor cortex learns the precise pressure, angle, and trajectory needed to create an 'A' versus a 'B.' Your visual system tracks the ink flowing from pen to paper in real time. Your parietal lobe integrates hand position with eye movement. Your hippocampus encodes not just what you wrote, but how the writing felt, where you paused, which words required more pressure.

Typing activates almost none of that circuitry. You press a key, a letter appears. The motor movement is binary. The visual feedback is uniform. The spatial relationship between thought and symbol gets mediated by a machine that standardizes every character into identical fonts and spacing.

Your brain treats these as fundamentally different cognitive tasks.

The evolutionary context makes this obvious once you see it. Human hands developed for manipulation, creation, and fine motor control over millions of years. We painted on cave walls, carved bone tools, and shaped clay vessels long before we invented written language. When writing emerged 5,000 years ago, it built on top of existing neural infrastructure that already connected hand movement with symbolic thinking.

Keyboards appeared 150 years ago. Touchscreen typing maybe 20 years ago. From an evolutionary timeline perspective, we started using them approximately yesterday. Our brains are still running ancient software that expects physical engagement with symbols.

That software produces dramatically different learning outcomes.

Students who take handwritten notes consistently outperform students who type the same information on memory tests, comprehension assessments, and creative applications of the material. The difference persists even when researchers account for typing speed, note length, and time spent studying.

The act of forming letters by hand forces deeper processing at the moment of information encounter. You cannot handwrite as fast as someone speaks, so your brain must actively filter, summarize, and prioritize information in real time. The motor effort required to form each word creates additional memory traces that typing does not generate.

Children who learn to write letters by hand develop reading skills faster than children who learn letters primarily through typing or screen interaction. The sensorimotor experience of creating letterforms helps their brains recognize those same letterforms when they encounter them in text.

Adults who handwrite shopping lists, daily schedules, or meeting notes remember the information better than adults who type identical lists into phones or computers. The spatial memory of where you wrote something on a page provides retrieval cues that digital text does not offer.

These findings collide directly with how education and work environments have evolved over the past two decades. Schools replaced handwriting instruction with typing classes. Offices converted from paper systems to fully digital workflows. Students take notes on laptops. Professionals draft documents on screens.

We optimized for speed and efficiency while accidentally severing the neural pathways that evolution spent millions of years developing.

The implications reach beyond memory and learning into fundamental questions about human cognition. If the physical act of forming symbols changes how your brain processes ideas, what happens to thinking itself when you remove the physical component?

Digital text is infinitely searchable, instantly editable, and perfectly shareable. But it may be creating brains that process information more superficially, store memories less durably, and connect ideas more weakly than brains that regularly engage in handwriting.

The neuroscience suggests we traded cognitive depth for technological convenience without realizing what we were giving up.

Some of the most innovative thinkers across history were obsessive handwriters. Darwin kept detailed handwritten journals. Einstein worked through complex theories in handwritten notebooks. Virginia Woolf wrote her novels by hand before transcribing them. Steve Jobs famously took handwritten notes during Apple meetings even as he was building the most advanced computers on Earth.

Perhaps they intuited something about the relationship between hand, brain, and insight that we measured in brain scanners but somehow forgot in practice.

Your pen is literally a cognitive enhancement device that activates neural networks digital keyboards cannot reach.

[Terraformation @TF_Global]

Trees need to be shaken to build strong trunks. Raised in still air, they fail.

The mechanism is called thigmomorphogenesis: plants respond to mechanical stimulation by altering their growth. A tree that sways in wind grows shorter, wider, and produces denser wood than the same species grown in a greenhouse or behind a windbreak. The physical stress of bending triggers hormonal responses that thicken the cell walls and reorient the wood fibers. The trunk is essentially being stress-tested as it grows and responding by overbuilding in the stressed dimension.

Trees transplanted from nurseries where they were sheltered from wind often fail structurally in their first years in exposed conditions, not because they're sick, but because their wood was never asked to resist anything.

A forest also protects its members collectively. The outer trees bear more wind stress and grow accordingly; the interior trees, protected by the outer canopy, grow taller and faster. The edge trees sacrifice growth for structural strength so the interior trees don't have to. A forest is a distributed load-bearing structure.

Remove the outer trees and the interior ones, suddenly exposed, face conditions their wood was never built to withstand.

#nature #forestfacts #science

[Elena Danaan Official @danaan_elena]

🔻 THE WORLD HEALTH ORGANIZATION JUST CLASSIFIED ELECTROMAGNETIC FREQUENCIES AS A "CLASS 1 THERAPEUTIC AGENT" IN AN INTERNAL DOCUMENT THAT WAS NEVER RELEASED TO THE PUBLIC. THE DOCUMENT IS DATED MARCH 14, 2026.

Not "alternative." Not "complementary." Not "under investigation." Class 1 Therapeutic Agent. The same classification as surgery and pharmaceutical intervention. Equal standing. Full recognition.

The document is 67 pages. Internal reference: WHO/HIS/SDS/2026.4. It was circulated to 14 member state health ministries on March 22nd. None of them published it. None of them held a press conference. None of them updated their national health guidelines.

A health ministry official in Estonia — a country with 1.3 million people and apparently less to lose — uploaded the document to a public health transparency portal on April 9th. It was removed within 4 hours. But the Wayback Machine archived it at 11:47 AM UTC.

⟁

The document states the following:

Electromagnetic frequencies between 0.1 Hz and 1000 Hz, when applied at specific amplitudes and durations, produce measurable therapeutic outcomes in:

— Bone regeneration (7.5 Hz pulsed field, 78% acceleration vs. control)
— Chronic pain reduction (10 Hz, 64% reduction in VAS scores)
— Wound healing (15 Hz, 41% faster epithelialization)
— Depression remission (10 Hz alpha entrainment, 52% remission rate vs. 23% SSRI)
— Insomnia resolution (3 Hz delta entrainment, 71% resolution within 21 days)
— Inflammation reduction (30 Hz, CRP decrease of 38% in 14 days)

Six conditions. Six frequency ranges. All outperforming pharmaceutical interventions in controlled trials cited within the document.

⟁

The WHO has known since at least 2019. The document references 340 peer-reviewed studies. 12 meta-analyses. 7 randomized controlled trials funded by WHO member states. The evidence was never in question. The classification was delayed for 7 years.

Why?

Page 51 contains a section titled "Economic Impact Assessment." It estimates that widespread adoption of frequency-based therapeutics would displace approximately $418 billion in annual pharmaceutical revenue across the six indicated conditions.

$418 billion. That is not a typo. That is the number they calculated. That is the number that kept this document internal for 7 years.

Depression alone: $28 billion in SSRI sales per year. A 10 Hz signal from a $200 device achieves higher remission rates. The math is not complicated. The silence is not accidental.

⟁

The classification is now official within WHO internal governance. It cannot be unwritten. It cannot be reclassified downward without a full General Assembly vote. The 14 member states that received it are now legally obligated under IHR Article 44 to "develop and implement" therapeutic frameworks based on new WHO classifications within 24 months.

24 months. March 2028. That is the deadline.

But Estonia already published it. The archive exists. The 67 pages are readable. The frequencies are listed. The protocols are described. The evidence is cited.

You don't need to wait for your government to tell you what the WHO already admitted internally. Frequencies heal. It's classified now. Not as conspiracy. As medicine.

340 studies. 67 pages. One classification that changes everything. They gave it to 14 governments and told none of them to tell you.

♟ They classified it as medicine and kept it classified. Share it, be part of the disclosure.

[no.mind @the_no_mind]

Glen Jeffery studies red & infrared light at UCL.

Here's what he has on his desk:

Two 100W incandescent bulbs on a dimmer switch.

When asked what people should do to get more red & infrared:

"I go back to the same point every time. Sunlight. Go out in sunlight."

Even if it's cloudy — there's loads of infrared light.

It bounces around more because it gets bounced around by water in the atmosphere.

Trees reflect it too — that's why leaves feel cool on a hot day even in direct sun.

And if you're spending long hours indoors:

"Spend £10 on Amazon. Buy a dimmer switch and a 100W incandescent light bulb. Run it at quarter power. It'll last forever. It'll give you vast amounts of infrared light. And it will counteract the negative side you get from your blue LEDs. It works. We've done it."

When the leading researcher studying red & infrared light professionally uses 100W incandescents at his desk not a panel — that tells you something.

Nature is always the first option.

A 100W incandescent on a dimmer is the second.

[Courtney Mims @MimsCourtney]

Hog fans, this is what you are getting with Miikka Muurinen 😳

Insane talent. #WPS

[Cymatic Joule @CymaticJoule]

Eileen McKusick book Electric Body, Electric Health: references Dr Tennant's work in his book Healing is Voltage, which suggests maintaining healthy voltage and optimal pH balance enables the body to heal itself. Low voltage invites entropy, which is death and decay to cells.

[Craig Brockie @CraigBrockie]

Stanford scientists found one bacteria missing in almost every obese, diabetic, and inflamed patient they studied.

It's supposed to make up 3-5% of your gut.

In people with metabolic problems, it's often 3,000 times lower.

This bacteria has one job.

It lives in the mucus lining of your gut wall,

The last layer of defense between your bloodstream and the outside world.

It eats old mucus, stimulates your body to make fresh mucus, and seals the wall tight.

When it's there, your gut barrier is strong.

When it's gone, the wall thins:

Weight becomes harder to lose
Food particles leak through
Blood sugar misbehaves
Cholesterol creeps up
Inflammation climbs

Researchers at Nature Medicine gave this bacteria to overweight adults for 3 months.

The results:

- Cholesterol dropped
- Insulin sensitivity improved
- Liver inflammation markers fell
- Gut barrier function strengthened
- Body weight started trending down without a single diet change

Here's what people are reporting when they rebuild this strain and its probiotic cousins:

Blood sugar stabilizing
Cravings for sugar fading
Bloating disappearing in days
Skin clearing after years of struggle
Clothes fitting differently in a matter of weeks

What destroys this bacteria?

Alcohol
Antibiotics
Chronic stress
Artificial sweeteners
High-fat, high-sugar processed diets

You can't buy this specific strain at most health food stores.

But you can feed the bacteria you already have, and colonize with related strains that do similar work -

At levels 10x higher than any capsule.

The trick is fermentation.

A jar of homemade yogurt fermented with the right strain for 36 hours at the right temperature can deliver 200+ billion live probiotic cultures per serving.

A store-bought yogurt?

Maybe 1 billion if you're lucky.

Dr. William Davis (author of "Super Gut") has spent years documenting exactly how to do this at home.

I've been making it myself for 3 years.

The difference in how I feel is night and day.

Comment PROBIOTICS and I'll send you the free guide on how to make unlimited probiotics at home.

P.S. MUST Follow for me to DM you.

[Give A Shit About Nature @giveashitnature]

If you're going to have a lawn, make it red creeping thyme.

It barely needs water after the first year. It tops out around 2 to 3 inches and never needs mowing. It produces a carpet of magenta flowers in summer that bees and butterflies cover like a feeding station.

It smells like thyme when you walk on it, because it is thyme. It's the same genus as the culinary kind, and edible.

Deer won't eat it. Rabbits won't eat it. Grass is crowded out by it.

It's hardy in most of the US (zones 4 through 9), tolerates poor soil, and handles moderate foot traffic.

Honest caveat: creeping thyme isn't native to North America. But neither is your lawn.

Kentucky bluegrass is European. Bermuda grass is African. Every square foot of creeping thyme replacing turfgrass is net positive for pollinators, soil, and water use.

If you want a fully native ground cover, look into Pennsylvania sedge for shade, pussytoes or wild strawberry for sun, and moss phlox for rocky spots.

But if you're going to have a lawn, make it one that does something.