Kym Murden

Lewes Herbalist, Storyteller, Nature Cure Walks

[Kym Murden @KymMurden]

One of nature's helpers - St John's Wort, latin Hypericum perforatum. Anti viral. Great for during and after respirtory infections. Brilliant for shingles. In flower now, all the better for the sunshine...and out dog walking with a lovely dog. #naturecure

[British Poles @britishpoles]

“If the police had not touched him, had let him sit leaning against the wall and called an ambulance, then in my opinion Henry Nowak would have survived (...) He would have been saved in the hospital," stated @DrMagier, a Polish specialist doctor working in a British hospital.
Following this statement, a Coroner has ordered an investigation into whether the police officers’ actions “caused or contributed” to the death of Henry Nowak.
Read more: https://t.co/UbQMbDJr1w

[Geoff Buys Cars @GeoffBuysCars]

Superb post, I keep saying this to people.

This is why you cannot get rid of him, despite all the scandals.

His job is simply to create enough civil unrest that they can push ahead with Digital ID.

That is why the country feels like it's about to blow - it is.

They need it to blow completely so they can implement their plan.

Don't rise to it.

[Tommy Robinson 🇬🇧 @TRobinsonNewEra]

Henry Nowak's father says the 'contrast' in the police's treatment of his son and his murderer is 'unbearable' in a statement after Nowak's killer was sentenced to 21 years in prison.

'His murderer was afforded decency. He was believed'!

[Daily Mail Voices @DailyMailVoices]

This man proves the UK isn’t free - exiled and made destitute for views the government didn’t like, while no one protests. It’s ludicrous, says Peter Hitchens.

[Mark Lambert - Catholic Unscripted Podcast @AuditeInsulae]

Saint Francis died at about sunset on Saturday, October 3, 1226. He recited the 142nd psalm and at the closing words, he said: "Lead my soul out of prison so that I may give praise to Your name," His blessed soul then passed from earth to Heaven!'…St Francis, Pray For Us.

[Robert Jenrick @RobertJenrick]

Rest in peace, Henry Nowak.

His death must be a turning point for Britain.

[Inevitable West @Inevitablewest]

Stabbed because he was white.

Handcuffed because he was white.

Buried by media because he was white.

[Proudofus.uk @ProudofusUK]

🇬🇧 Every car on the road today rolls on what a Belfast vet invented for his 9 year old son.

In 1887, John Boyd Dunlop watched his son Johnnie come home from cycling with bruised wrists.

Belfast was cobblestones. The solid rubber wheels on Johnnie's tricycle jarred every bone in the boy's body.

His father refused to accept it.

Dunlop was 47. A Scottish veterinary surgeon who'd built his life in Belfast. He had never designed a wheel.

But he knew rubber. From horse harnesses. From surgical tubing.

He cut a strip of rubber sheet. Sealed it into a tube. Filled it with air.

Then he tested it.

He rolled two wooden discs down the garden path. One fitted with solid rubber. One with his new air-filled tube.

The solid rubber stopped first. The pneumatic kept rolling.

He fitted them to Johnnie's tricycle. The boy rode the cobbles without pain.

On 7 December 1888, Dunlop filed UK Patent 10607. The pneumatic tyre.

Then came the twist.

His patent did not hold. A Scottish engineer named Robert William Thomson had filed a pneumatic tyre patent in 1845. Over 40 years earlier.

But Thomson had never built one. Never sold one. Never proved it could work.

Dunlop's was the one the world used.

By 1889 a factory had opened in Dublin. Cyclists rode further. Then the motorcar came.

Every car. Every lorry. Every bus. Every bicycle on every road.

All rolling on what a Belfast vet invented for his son.

Dunlop sold the rights in 1896 for a modest sum. He never became rich from his name.

He had not made the wheel for himself. He had made it for a child.

He died on 23 October 1921. Aged 81.

He was Scottish. He lived in Belfast. He was British.

And he is one of many.

We built the modern world. Wheel by wheel. Engine by engine. From a father watching his son.

━━━━━━━━━━━━━━

Help us teach our children who created the modern world.🇬🇧 👇🙏

👉 https://t.co/rih7iKwnvf 👈

Be part of us. ☝️🇬🇧

Be Proud Of Us. 🙏🇬🇧

[Alan D Miller @alanvibe]

I’ve just spoken to Nigel at Unite The Kingdom who tells me the most shocking story about his wife

I was left totally speechless

Anna Marie Stevens RIP

[The Free Speech Union @SpeechUnion]

Join over 50,000 people and SIGN our petition to SAVE JURY TRIALS.

David Lammy is spearheading the biggest assault on English liberty — especially free speech — in more than 800 years.

This authoritarian move will restrict the fundamental right to a jury trial and risks undermining public trust in the criminal justice system.

FSU research shows that individuals charged with speech-related offences are almost twice as likely to be found not guilty in a Crown Court with a jury than in a magistrates’ court without one.

If Lammy gets his way, more people will be banged up for expressing their views. We can’t let that happen.

✍️ Sign our petition below 👇

[Andrew Snyder @Andrewnsnyder]

Of course.

In the beginning was the Word.

[Proudofus.uk @ProudofusUK]

🇬🇧 Most British schoolchildren are taught about Magna Carta.

They are taught it was sealed in twelve fifteen at Runnymede.

They are taught it is the foundation of English liberty.

They are taught it is one of the most important documents in human history.

They are not taught what came next.

They are not taught about the eighty years between twelve fifteen and twelve ninety-five when ordinary Englishmen forced three successive kings to write down, for the first time in any kingdom in medieval Europe, what English law was, what English liberty was, and how an English king must govern.

They are not taught about the Charter of the Forest, which restored the right to graze, gather firewood, and live on common land, and which remained in force for seven hundred and fifty-four years.

They are not taught about the Provisions of Oxford in twelve fifty-eight, often called England's first written constitution, which placed the king under a council of fifteen and required Parliament to meet three times a year.

They are not taught about the Provisions of Westminster in twelve fifty-nine, which subjected the barons themselves to the same law they had forced upon the king.

They are not taught about Simon de Montfort, an earl born in France who died for England, who summoned the first Parliament in English history to include ordinary commoners alongside the great lords.

They are not taught about the Statute of Marlborough in twelve sixty-seven, which is the oldest piece of statute law in the United Kingdom still in force today. ⚖️

Seven hundred and fifty-nine years old.

If you've ever taken a debt to court in England, you've used it. 🏠 If you've ever rented a home, you've been protected by it. 👑 If a creditor can't lawfully drag your possessions into the street to settle what you owe, that's because of a law signed seven hundred and fifty-nine years ago.

They are not taught about the Model Parliament of twelve ninety-five, summoned by Edward the First, which became the shape of every English Parliament since.

Eighty years. Three successive kings. The first written constitution in any kingdom in medieval Europe.
It was not given to them. It was not handed down from God or king or Pope.

✍️ It was written. By Englishmen. For England.

🇬🇧 The British write their own history. They always have.

This one needed more than a thread. The full story is in our video, watch it below 👇

Help us remember who we are. Help us remember every British achievement. 👇🙏

👉 https://t.co/rih7iKwnvf 👈

Be part of us. ☝️🇬🇧

Be Proud Of Us. 🙏🇬🇧

[Professor Joanna Semlyen @Dr_Jo_S]

I cannot stress the importance of hospice care funding.
I am experiencing my partner die surrounded by the care, attention, experience expertise, compassion, and kindness found in such a place.
We are blessed to be here.
#palliative #hospice #dying

https://t.co/Zp91YW2T3G

[GB News @GBNEWS]

‘Invite people to open their hearts.’

Parish Priest at St Patrick’s Soho, Fr Alexander Sherbrooke, on the Catholic Church’s dedication of the month of May to the Blessed Virgin Mary.

🖥️ GB News on YouTube: https://t.co/KHMl3BSG4a

[Caroline Farrow @CF_Farrow]

Samantha Niblett MP says "all politicians masturbate" & wants sex toys in Parliament. Now she’s threatening to sue @CitizenGO for exposing her porn-site partnership for school sex ed. This is lawfare to silence parents. I won't be bullied. Parliament is for policy, not porn. 🇬🇧

[James Dreyfus @DreyfusJames]

Best bit of choreography I’ve seen since “Dead Dreams Of Monochrome Men” ‘89 by DV8…

GENER8ION.
STORM feat. Yung Lean.

[No Farmers, No Food @NoFarmsNoFoods]

Freedom!!!
🐄🐄🐄🐄🐄🐄🐄🐄🐄

[Sama Hoole @SamaHoole]

Dry dripping on bread, with a pinch of salt, was, for approximately four hundred years, one of the most common things a British child ate when he came in from school.

The dripping was what was left in the pan after the Sunday roast. Beef fat, mostly, sometimes with a dark jelly at the bottom where the juices had settled. Your mother spooned it into a white enamel bowl, covered it with a plate, and kept it on the cold shelf in the pantry. It lasted a week. Sometimes two. It fried the Monday bubble and squeak, the Tuesday eggs, the Wednesday onions. On Thursday afternoon, before it ran out, you got a slice of bread spread with the stuff, a pinch of salt cracked on top, and that was tea.

It was a treat. It was also just food. A child in 1930 would have looked at you blankly if you had suggested that beef dripping on bread was in any way remarkable. It was what was in the bowl. It was free. It tasted of Sunday lunch three days later.

Beef dripping is approximately 50% monounsaturated fat, 40% saturated fat, and carries the fat-soluble vitamins A, D, E, and K from the pasture the cow grazed on. The cow ate grass. The grass had been growing on British soil since the end of the last Ice Age. The fat was the end product of ten thousand years of continuous ruminant grazing. A slice of bread and dripping delivered, for roughly the price of the bread, a dose of fat-soluble vitamins and usable calories that the rest of the British afternoon was going to need.

Nobody got heart disease from bread and dripping. The British cardiovascular mortality rate of 1930, when almost every family ate dripping several times a week, was a fraction of what it is now. The British obesity rate of 1930 was essentially zero. The British type 2 diabetes rate was so low that the Royal College of Physicians considered the condition a medical curiosity.

Then the dripping was quietly removed.

First by margarine, invented in 1869 by a French chemist trying to feed the army, mass-marketed in Britain after the First World War as a modern, clean, scientific alternative to animal fat. Then by Crisco-style vegetable shortenings in the 1930s. Then, decisively, from the 1960s onwards, by the dietary advice that saturated animal fat caused heart disease. The advice was wrong. The research behind it was flawed, selectively published, and in some cases deliberately manipulated. The corrections have been appearing in the peer-reviewed literature for thirty years. The public-health guidelines have not been updated.

Bread and dripping was replaced, in the British kitchen, by margarine on bread. Then by low-fat spread on bread. Then by skimmed-milk spread on industrially processed bread from the Chorleywood process. Then by a plastic tub of something labelled "I Can't Believe It's Not Butter," made from a blend of palm oil, rapeseed oil, emulsifiers, and flavouring, spread on a slice of Kingsmill so pale and so soft it could be balled up in one hand.

The cardiovascular disease rates climbed through the same decades.

The obesity rates climbed through the same decades.

The type 2 diabetes rates went from medical curiosity to national crisis through the same decades.

The fat your great-grandmother scraped out of the Sunday roast pan and spread on her child's tea was never the problem. The problem was what replaced it. Industrial seed oil, chemically extracted from seeds using hexane solvent, deodorised, bleached, and sold in a plastic bottle as a health food. A substance no human population had consumed in meaningful quantities before 1910, and which now makes up roughly 20% of the total calories in the average British diet.

The dripping bowl on the cold shelf was a complete piece of nutritional engineering, evolved over centuries, running on the natural waste stream of the Sunday roast, costing nothing, delivering real nutrients, and causing none of the conditions it was eventually blamed for.

It was thrown out of the British kitchen on the basis of a mistake.

The mistake has never been corrected.

The bowl is still at your grandmother's house, probably, at the back of a cupboard, unused since about 1985.

The cow that built Britain is still in the field.

[Proudofus.uk @ProudofusUK]

Scurvy killed more British sailors than France and Spain ever did. 🇬🇧

The Royal Navy's greatest enemy wasn't cannon fire. It was a disease.

In 1747 a Scottish naval surgeon named James Lind had a theory.

He took twelve sailors suffering from scurvy aboard HMS Salisbury. Divided them into six pairs. Gave each pair a different remedy the navy believed in... Cider, vinegar, seawater.

And gave one pair two oranges and one lemon a day.

After six days, five pairs were unchanged.

The sixth pair were almost recovered. 🍊

Lind had just conducted the first clinical trial in recorded history.

Every medicine you have ever taken was tested using his method.

He published his results in 1753.

The Admiralty ignored him for forty years.

Meanwhile Captain James Cook used citrus on his second voyage.

He lost only one sailor to scurvy in three years at sea.

The Admiralty noted it. Did nothing.

Tens of thousands of sailors died of a disease that had already been cured.

In 1794 one admiral finally acted. He ordered lemon juice issued to every sailor aboard HMS Suffolk for a twenty three week voyage to India.

Not one case of scurvy.

The following year the Royal Navy made it standard issue. Every sailor. Every ship.

Scurvy vanished from the fleet almost overnight. ⚓

Then the Navy switched from lemons to West Indian limes... Cheaper and easier to source from British colonies.

Limes carry a fraction of the vitamin C that lemons do.

American sailors watching British sailors drink their lime rations had a name for it.

They called us limeys. And it stuck.

Ten years later, at Trafalgar, Britain's navy was at full strength.

The French and Spanish fleets were not.

One Scottish surgeon. Twelve sailors. Two oranges and a lemon.

James Lind died in 1794. One year before the navy he served finally adopted his cure.

He invented the clinical trial. He saved more British sailors than any admiral in history.

Your ancestors proved the truth.

Did they teach you that?

It's time to prove the truth again.

Your support pays for the research, production and hours it takes to get it right.

https://t.co/rih7iKwnvf

Be part of us. Be Proud Of Us. 🙏🇬🇧

[KenCaptn20114 @KenCaptn20114]

I am currently undergoing Life saving Treatment from horrific damage from the Pfizer COVID 19 vaccines. I am here in Japan at Edogawa Hospital. The Treatment is to clear spike proteins, amyloid blood clots, autoantibodies, and misfolding proteins from the blood using dual filter plasmapheresis and using pre-growth stem cells to help my own body repair itself. This is the only place on the entire planet that offers this treatment. I am patient number 14 here and am witnessing nothing short of miracles. Thanks to the brilliant scientist Kevin McCairn and Dr. Mary Talley Bowden for sending me here. It is truly a miracle watching these patients come back to life. It is the most incredible bonding experience of my life with these amazing survivors. I want to give Pfizer a special thank you for the heart damage, severe blood clotting, multiple organ damage, central nervous system damage, brain damage, microvascular small vessel disease, bleeding from the stomach, esophagus, lungs, and sinuses, destroying my thyroid and having it removed, destruction of my sinus cavities, and the graves disease, gastritis, bleeding under the skin that opens up to sores, and best of all, the small fiber neuropathy. For all of the skeptics of vaccine injury, my labs 100% tell the entire story. Follow the science.