Sparking water is incredible for your health.
When carbon dioxide dissolves in water it forms carbonic acid and changes the physical properties of the water itself.
This increases the water’s dielectric capacity and helps maintain a more ordered and structured state.
And structured water supports efficient energy transfer inside cells and improves the way minerals dissolve and move through the body.
The added CO₂ also acts as a natural solvent booster.
It helps keep minerals, like magnesium, in a more bioavailable form so they can be used more effectively for cellular processes.
Because mitochondria normally produce both water and carbon dioxide during energy generation, a modest intake of carbonated water complements that internal chemistry.
And drinking sparkling water becomes especially useful when natural sunlight is limited.
Full-spectrum sunlight, particularly the red, near-infrared, and ultraviolet wavelengths, is one of the strongest drivers of healthy water structuring and mitochondrial function in the body.
When people spend most of their time indoors under artificial light, those light-driven effects weaken and carbonated water can partially support the same water-ordering and mineral-delivery systems that sunlight normally optimizes, helping maintain cellular energy and redox balance even when outdoor light exposure is low.
@prospertarian Yep, even the most profound message (like the one @RogerSeheult is delivering) can be ruined if you’re an asshole about it, well done Roger
"How do you induce an allergy in a rat?":
"[You take the] same Aluminum adjuvant used in the Hepatitis B vaccine" and "inject it into that rat with a protein ... if it's a peanut protein, that rat will have a lifetime allergy to peanuts".
RFK Jr: "Aluminum provokes an allergic response and that's why it's valuable [and] if you put the aluminum in with the viral antigen [you] mount an allergic response to that viral antigen [but] that aluminum also creates allergic responses to anything in the ambient environment".
"If you have a peanut oil excipient in that vaccine, and you put aluminum in it, now you could have a lifetime allergy to peanuts".
According to one study that looked at Aluminum and Allergies, comparing vaccinated with unvaccinated children, they found "vaccinated children [are] 30 x more likely to have allergic rhinitis". As HHS Sec. Robert F Kennedy said recently:
"We need to look at the Aluminum in the vaccines [so] we're doing that today with the NIH [and that] we give that Hepatitis B vaccine during the first 24 hours of life".
I’ve been warning y’all that Palestine was the testing ground.
I wasn’t speaking in hyperbole.
The AI systems used there—such as Lavender, which generated mass targeting lists—helped hunt down targets including women and children.
Those same capabilities are coming to America.
The Flock cameras and mass-surveillance data centers aren’t being built at lightning speed for your safety.
Believe them when they tell you.
.@grok, can you confirm:
•median family income in 1955 was 125oz of gold; worth $554k/yr today
And
•to have the relative purchasing power of someone on minimum wage in July 1971, you need to make $381k/yr today
🚨🚨🚨It’s out!
Preprint on photometabolism paper by Glen Jeffery, Bob Fosbury, and Scott Zimmerman and myself.
This is a completely non exclusive new theory on how infrared light affects life on earth.
https://t.co/3KSFI0tC4n
The ultimate red light therapy device is a tree on a sunny day 🌳
Leaves absorb some wavelengths (like UV) while reflecting large amounts of red and near-infrared light, and also scatters and diffuses the incoming sunlight, creating a softer, more evenly distributed light field underneath.
So instead of sitting under an artificial panel delivering a narrow band of wavelengths, you're surrounded by a naturally filtered spectrum with a strong component of red and near-infrared light.
Those wavelengths penetrate into tissue and interact with mitochondria, particularly an enzyme called cytochrome c oxidase.
Cytochrome c oxidase sits at the end of the mitochondrial electron transport chain. It helps transfer electrons and drives the process that produces ATP, the energy currency your cells use to do almost everything.
Red and near-infrared light can interact with this enzyme and influence mitochondrial activity, helping support ATP production.
And that matters because your cells need enormous amounts of ATP to repair damaged structures, build new proteins, maintain cellular membranes, regulate signaling, and recover from physical stress.
More available cellular energy means more capacity for the basic work of staying healthy.
It can support tissue repair, influence inflammatory signaling, improve recovery from exercise, and help cells maintain their function when they're under stress.
So sitting under a tree on a sunny day isn't simply getting shade.
You're sitting inside a naturally engineered light environment that filters the sun, redistributes its wavelengths, and surrounds your body with red and near-infrared light.
@Owennfa Yep, they’re no longer under the strain of paying for many of the things from youth that are astronomically more expensive vs earnings so they have no concept