@morganwarstler@LoneStarLegendX Are you seriously calling people “dumb” and uneducated about history while proclaiming the “just wait and see / trust the plan” approach is the only “smart” thing to do?
Was Polio Really A Disease? Or Was It Mass Poisoning?
A common insecticide in the 1800s called Paris Green contained arsenic combined with copper/lead. It caused neurological damage and organ failure in bugs.
In 1951, Dr. Ralph Scobey and Dr. Morton Biskind testified before Congress that industrial poisons—not a virus—were responsible for much of the paralysis being called "Polio".
In 1956, doctors were instructed to stop classifying Polio as Polio. It was renamed into conditions such as AFP, Bell's Palsy, ALS, Guillain-Barré Syndrome, Meningitis, and more.
Then came the Cutter Incident, where thousands developed Polio symptoms, hundreds were permanently paralyzed, and children died after receiving the Polio vaccine.
Later, cancer-causing SV40 was discovered in the "improved" Polio vaccine, after millions had already received it.
Current Polio vaccine ingredients include: monkey kidney cells, formaldehyde, phenoxyethanol, antibiotics...
Question everything. Research everything. Don't just accept what you've been told.
[h/t happyhealingdetoxmom on IG]
In 1974 a professor stood in front of a hall of children, lifted a spinning wheel weighing 40 pounds over his head with one arm, and told them Newton's laws might not cover what they just saw. The Royal Institution had been publishing its Christmas Lectures since 1825. His they did not publish.
The man is Eric Laithwaite. Not a crank on the fringe. He invented the linear induction motor, the technology under maglev trains, and held the chair of heavy electrical engineering at Imperial College.
The demonstration is the part you have to see. The wheel is dead weight, so heavy that lifting it normally takes real effort. Spun up to 2,500 revolutions per minute it goes up over his head as if someone removed most of it. He is not straining. That is the whole problem.
The physics establishment came down on him hard, and his reputation never fully recovered. The standard answer is that nothing is being violated and the effort simply moves somewhere you are not watching. Laithwaite spent the rest of his life saying that answer arrives too quickly and explains too little.
Watch the wheel go up, then decide who you think is right.
The whole set of lectures sat unavailable for decades. The Royal Institution finally put them online, free, and the controversial one has barely 4 thousand views.
Science does not stop being science when the demonstration is uncomfortable. Somebody has to lift the wheel again.
One wheel. 2,500 rpm. It is in the video.
So you agree the officers are in the wrong and that her demanding ID was unconstitutional, and the arrest was blatant retaliation for her tyrannical abuse of power, but still think physically complying yet verbally protesting and exercising your rights in response is the wrong thing to do? Congratulations, you’re part of the problem.
@realBrandonGill Is that why you voted Yea to pass the total $1.15 trillion package of the NDAA with Section 219 left intact? Please explain how signing over sovereignty to a foreign nation shows respect, love, or appreciation for ours.
@XraymanDr@grok@IanMalcolm84 Well, the US dollar stopped being based on the gold standard in 1974 with the adoption of the petrodollar. This replaced the demand for gold with oil and thus devalued gold. I predict energy in general will replace the petrodollar in the years to come.
Okay we get it. Women can do anything good thing that men do just as well or better and men can do anything bad that women do just as bad or worse. You should totally keep advancing the feminism movement because it’s working out so great for you ladies and society as a whole these days.
And it’s probably just a bunch of men’s fault if it’s not. 😘
"We are doomed and our leaders are insane," writes @mtaibbi.
Why?
Because despite what they say on the campaign trail:
"Not one of our presidents … can resist starting wars."
How presidents break their promises:
@HSandwich47@DawgGazette@atensnut The variable is probably the inability of the Chevy Express to actually achieve 120 mph in the real world, therefore the data input into the simulator was not accurate. 🤷♂️ I dunno.