RRumblen7RA

Only Jesus Saves! 😇😇😇
Clearly HE Sent:
TRUMP=T-o R-escue U-.S. frm M-arxist P-lague! 💯🎯🚭
TRUMP Rules! 💯♥️💪🇺🇲💪AMEN, Pray 4 Our REPUBLIC!🙏😇🙏 🚫oF🚫

[RRumblen7RA @RRumbln7RA]

🙏😇🙏😇😇😇🙏😇🙏

https://t.co/Oe2RWeLHmf

🙏😇🙏😇😇😇🙏😇🙏

[Sheldon McDougall @SheldonMcDouga2]

YES‼️‼️‼️💪💪💪

[Sheldon McDougall @SheldonMcDouga2]

This Muslim Communist can threaten to call me “racist” or “Islamophobic” all day long, could not care less. I VEHEMENTLY OPPOSE SHARIA LAW IN THE US‼️Period. 💪💪💪💪💪💪💪💪💪

[Sheldon McDougall @SheldonMcDouga2]

Nothing like a little blatant pandering for votes 🙄

[Gunther Eagleman™ @GuntherEagleman]

POS Governor Gavin Newsom is leading a multi-state lawsuit against President Trump’s new Postal Service rules for mail-in ballots.

The rules require citizenship verification lists, shared voter data, and barcoded envelopes, basic steps aimed at stopping ballots from going to the dead or outdated addresses.

Newsom calls it an attack on state authority. Critics call it long-overdue election integrity.

California took 38 days to certify its primary. Other places finish much faster.

The legal fight is just getting started.

[Hunter Eagleman™ @Hunter_Eagleman]

The ONLY job in America where you can rip-off the customers every day, disappear for weeks, keep full medical, keep the pension, and literally never worry about getting fired.

-A U.S. Congressman

[Sheldon McDougall @SheldonMcDouga2]

Thank you, @nickshirleyy‼️❤️

[Sheldon McDougall @SheldonMcDouga2]

😡😡😡

[Sheldon McDougall @SheldonMcDouga2]

❤️

[Sheldon McDougall @SheldonMcDouga2]

❤️❤️❤️

[Rob Schneider 🇺🇸 @RobSchneider]

That F-ING VITAMIN ‘K’ SHOT that the stupid Hospital TOLD YOU WAS COMPLETELY SAFE… IS NOT SO SAFE‼️

[Joe Tippens @JoeTippensl]

🚨 SHOCKING TRUTH THEY DON'T WANT YOU TO KNOW

Doctors keep pushing statins especially hard on older people like it's the ultimate "heart protector." But here's the brutal reality from the video:
Statins do NOT reduce plaque enough to actually stop a heart attack. They lower your cholesterol numbers on paper… and that’s exactly the problem.

Your body needs cholesterol. Every single cell, hormone, brain function, vitamin D production, and repair process depends on it. You don’t die from “too much” cholesterol — you die from not enough.

Dr. Leonard Coldwell lays it out cold:
“There is no such thing as too much cholesterol.”
He’s seen patients with cholesterol of 600 who are among the healthiest.

Lowering LDL does not prevent cardiovascular events. Saturated fat and cholesterol have zero proven effect on heart attacks, strokes, or death.

Instead, statins create a cascade of damage:Destroy CoQ10 → muscle pain, mitochondrial failure
Cross the blood-brain barrier → dementia & Alzheimer’s
Cause diabetes, liver/pancreas damage, hormone collapse, Parkinson’s risk, and more

[Dr. David @DrDavidivw]

🚨 IVERMECTIN 1.87% PASTE EXPLAINED: WHAT DO THE 25 WEIGHT MARKINGS ACTUALLY MEAN?

At first glance, a 1.87% Ivermectin paste tube can look surprisingly complicated.

A dosage ring.

Weight markings.

25 increments.

A 1,250 pound scale.

And a number like 1.87% that can seem confusing if you've never broken down the label.

This video walks through the numbers step by step.

💊 START WITH THE LABEL

The tube shown contains:

• 1.87% Ivermectin
• 6.08 grams of paste

The syringe is marked up to 1,250 pounds, with 25 increments.

That means:

25 × 50 pounds = 1,250 pounds

So each marking represents 50 pounds of labeled animal weight.

🔢 WHAT DOES 1.87% MEAN?

The video converts the concentration into a much easier number.

1.87% = 0.0187 grams of Ivermectin per gram of paste

Convert grams to milligrams:

18.7 mg of Ivermectin per gram of paste

Now multiply that by the 6.08 grams of paste in the tube:

6.08 × 18.7 = 113.7 mg

So the calculation gives approximately:

113.7 mg of Ivermectin per tube.

⚙️ NOW THE 25 MARKINGS MAKE SENSE

The tube contains approximately 113.7 mg of Ivermectin and has 25 labeled increments.

So:

113.7 ÷ 25 = approximately 4.55 mg per increment.

The video then demonstrates how the dosage ring works.

You move the ring between the notches, with each notch corresponding to another 50 pounds on the veterinary weight scale, and lock it into place before dispensing the paste.

👀 WHY IS THIS INTERESTING?

Because the label combines several different numbers:

• 1.87% concentration
• 6.08 g total paste
• 1,250 lb maximum labeled weight
• 25 increments
• 50 lb per increment

Once the mathematics is broken down, the relationship between all those numbers becomes much easier to understand.

The video also demonstrates what a selected amount of paste looks like physically, using a pencil eraser as a rough visual comparison.

The main takeaway isn't simply the number on the tube.

It's understanding how concentration, total paste weight and the weight markings relate to one another.

Once you understand the concentration, total paste weight and the 25 weight markings, the entire label becomes much easier to read.

That's the real takeaway from this breakdown: turning a confusing looking Ivermectin paste label into numbers that are easy to follow.

📌 Save this Ivermectin paste breakdown for reference.

🔄 Repost if the 1.87% concentration, 25 weight markings and dosage ring finally make sense.

💊 Looking for Ivermectin or other repurposed medicines? Explore @DrDavidivw , with worldwide delivery.

#Ivermectin #IvermectinPaste #IvermectinResearch #RepurposedMedicine #HealthResearch

[Valerie Anne Smith @ValerieAnne1970]

IVERMECTIN & MEBENDAZOLE should be sold over-the-counter and available to everyone. New study shows 84.4% Clinical Cancer Benefit — Nearly 50% Report Cancer Disappearance.

Dr. John Campbell... "We could be CURING your wife, your husband, your parents & your children."

[Owen Gregorian @OwenGregorian]

Cannabis use linked to 37% higher stroke risk in massive study | University of Cambridge, ScienceDaily

Summary: A massive analysis involving more than 100 million people has found strong links between recreational drug use and stroke, including among younger adults. Cocaine was associated with nearly double the risk of stroke, amphetamines with more than double the risk, and cannabis with a 37% increase.

---

Researchers at the University of Cambridge have found that cannabis, cocaine, and amphetamines are associated with a significantly greater risk of stroke, including among younger people. The findings come from an analysis that drew on data involving more than 100 million people.

Stroke remains one of the world's biggest health problems and ranks as the third leading cause of death and disability combined. Many of its major risk factors, however, can be changed through lifestyle choices, including diet, physical activity, and other behaviors.

Recreational drug use is also widespread. In 2024, 8.8% of adults between ages 16 and 59 in England and Wales, representing about 2.9 million people, reported using a legal or illegal recreational drug during the previous year. Recent US data indicate that more than half of people over age 12 have used substances such as cocaine, cannabis, and opiates at least once.

Investigating the Connection Between Drugs and Stroke

Previous research has increasingly suggested that recreational drugs may contribute to stroke risk. Much of that evidence, however, has varied in quality and has been observational. That makes it difficult to determine whether the drugs themselves increase stroke risk or whether the apparent connection reflects other characteristics or behaviors common among people who use them.

To obtain a clearer picture, researchers from the University of Cambridge Department of Clinical Neurosciences conducted a meta-analysis covering studies with more than 100 million participants. Meta-analysis allows scientists to combine and examine data from multiple published cohort studies. By pooling results, researchers can draw stronger conclusions than they might from smaller individual studies, particularly when earlier findings have been inconsistent.

Their results, published in the International Journal of Stroke, showed substantial differences in stroke risk associated with several drugs. Cocaine and amphetamine use were each linked to roughly twice the risk of stroke (cocaine increased the risk by 96%, amphetamines by 122%), while cannabis use was associated with an increase of about 37%. Opioid use, by contrast, showed no statistically significant association with stroke risk.

Stroke Risk Was Especially High in Younger Users

The researchers also examined people under age 55 separately. Within this younger group, amphetamine use was associated with nearly three times the risk of stroke (an increase of 174%). Cannabis was linked to a smaller 14% increase in stroke risk, while cocaine use was associated with a 97% increase.

The team then investigated whether the relationships might go beyond simple associations. They used Mendelian randomization, a statistical method that examines naturally occurring genetic variants connected with risk factors and stroke. Researchers can use these genetic differences to assess whether evidence supports a causal relationship between a particular risk factor and a health outcome.

The genetic analysis found that cocaine use disorders were especially associated with brain hemorrhage and cardioembolic stroke (where a blood clot forms in the heart and travels to the brain, blocking blood flow and leading to damage of brain tissue). Cannabis use disorders were associated with stroke overall and were particularly linked to large artery stroke. According to the researchers, these genetic findings support the possibility of a causal relationship rather than an association alone.

Problematic alcohol use was also associated with an increased risk of cardioembolic stroke and large artery stroke. Alcohol addiction, meanwhile, was linked to a greater overall risk of stroke.

The researchers could not perform the same Mendelian randomization analysis for amphetamine use because sufficiently large genetic datasets containing information about amphetamine use are not currently available.

How Recreational Drugs Could Increase Stroke Risk

Several biological mechanisms could help explain why these substances are associated with stroke. The researchers point to sudden increases in blood pressure, spasms and narrowing of blood vessels, abnormal heart rhythms, greater blood clotting (especially cannabis), and inflammation or vasculitis (especially amphetamines).

All of these processes are already known to contribute to stroke. They can play a role in ischemic strokes, which occur when blood clots interrupt blood flow, as well as hemorrhagic strokes.

Dr. Megan Ritson from the Stroke Research Group at the University of Cambridge said: "This is the most comprehensive analysis ever conducted on recreational drug use and stroke risk and provides compelling evidence that drugs like cocaine, amphetamines, and cannabis are causal risk factors for stroke. These findings give us stronger evidence to guide future research and public health strategies."

Dr. Eric Harshfield, Alzheimer's Society Research Fellow at the Department of Clinical Neurosciences, said: "Our analysis suggests that it is these drugs themselves that increase the risk of stroke, not just other lifestyle factors among users. Taken together, our findings emphasize the importance of public health measures to reduce substance abuse as a way of helping also reduce stroke risk."

The study was funded by the British Heart Foundation, with additional support from the National Institute for Health and Care Research Cambridge Biomedical Research Center.

Read more:

https://t.co/HmOScXcqjQ

[The Washington Times @WashTimes]

Public health experts are blaming a surge in unregulated marijuana, following state laws legalizing the drug, for driving a 97% rise in addiction among adults aged 40 to 50 since 2017. https://t.co/WIhlt4ifwV

[Cannabis Seed Bank of ME • R&D @SeedBankME]

Reports of Increases in Problematic Cannabis Use Don’t Mean We Should Return to Prohibition

A free society should be capable of learning to live with potentially risky substances without the government banning them.

As a physician, I don’t dismiss recent reports of increases in problematic cannabis use. But we should avoid letting them trigger another drug-war moral panic.

Cannabis use has increased as more states have legalized it for adults. That should surprise no one.

When a widely used substance moves from an illicit market to a legal one, some who previously abstained will try it, some occasional users will use it more often and people will be more willing to admit they use it.

#Cannabis

https://t.co/hnGsBptabW

[RRumblen7RA @RRumbln7RA]

Addiction Increased Effects on Every American City! Far More Common Then Employers Realise & Insurance Companies Increase Rates To Compensate The Substancial Increased Dangers & Risks! 🚭:
https://t.co/fPUKeTemOk

[HHS @HHSGov]

Addiction affects every community in America. Nearly 190 million Americans are affected by addiction, more than half of the country. That's why HHS is moving our country from a fragmented addiction response to a connected system that provides Americans with better access to treatment, sustained recovery, and the ability to rebuild their lives.

Learn more at https://t.co/V3Rjzvjatp

[HHS @HHSGov]

Addiction affects every community in America. Nearly 190 million Americans are affected by addiction, more than half of the country. That's why HHS is moving our country from a fragmented addiction response to a connected system that provides Americans with better access to treatment, sustained recovery, and the ability to rebuild their lives.

Learn more at https://t.co/V3Rjzvjatp

[Pharm. Maidoki 💊 @PharmMaidoki]

🚨 The Real Faces of Drug Abuse Beyond the Headlines

Alcohol remains the most widely used and one of the most harmful overall, not because it is exotic, but because of sheer volume. It drives injuries, liver disease, family breakdown, and lost potential every single day. Nicotine (cigarettes and vaping) follows closely, locking people into addiction that steals years through cancer, heart disease, and breathing struggles.

Then comes cannabis, now the most common illicit (or recently legalised in some places) substance globally and rising fast here too. Many believe it is “harmless,” yet we are seeing more cases of cannabis use disorder, especially among younger people.

Opioids (prescription painkillers, heroin, and illicit fentanyl) carry the highest risk of rapid dependence and fatal overdose. Stimulants like cocaine and methamphetamine follow with devastating effects on the heart, mind, and relationships. Benzodiazepines and other sedatives, often misused from leftover prescriptions, quietly fuel dependence as well.

What strikes me most on night shifts is this: many of the crises we manage at 2 a.m. began with daytime decisions; unfinished antibiotic courses, “I feel fine so I stopped my meds,” sharing leftover pills, or treating every stress with something stronger.

Pharmacy is not just dispensing. It is the last quiet line of defence.

To every pharmacist reading this: your questions matter. Your counselling matters. Your vigilance under tired eyes still saves lives.

Still learning. Still watching. Still believing careful care is both science and responsibility.

[Expose big pharma @Pharmageddon24]

@PrimateObserver @nicksortor No, I just understand that there are larger forces leading to societal decline, one of which is the psychiatric drugs that over 20% of the population is hooked on.