Act of Survival NZ

Wondering what is true. Lives in New Zealand. RT≠endorse

[Act of Survival NZ @act_of_survival]

This book is amazing FYI

[Libby Marama Grace @libbymarama]

If you knew you had stumbled upon a method for ending the obesity epidemic – a method that was willpower-free and did not restrict any food groups – and worked by changing an individual's mind about certain foods such that they no longer wanted them...and you had written this method down in a book, and early readers were leaving ABSOLUTELY PHENOMENAL reviews...

What would you do to get this book discovered by the masses?

My guess is that X – the only social media platform that appears committed to truth – has the answer.

[Act of Survival NZ @act_of_survival]

@BrianRoemmele I would like to use Deepseek to analyze my own documents, but the online chat version only lets me upload documents of a certain size. Would this method allow me to analyze huge documents?

[Robert Greene @RobertGreene]

Even the worst shit that happens to you can be converted into gold if you are clever enough.

[Dylan O'Sullivan @DylanoA4]

Jean-Paul Sartre, damn

[GRITCULT @GRITCULT]

Nietzsche on marriage.

Crazy how true this is. Most relationships can even be summed up with this.

[Bret Weinstein @BretWeinstein]

If this result holds up, then I will have been precisely right about how the mRNA covid shots damage the heart.

This means a few important things:

1. The mRNA platform is at fault. The spike protein may make matters worse, but all mRNA/LNP shots are expected to trigger immune-mediated heart and circulatory damage, irrespective of what protein is encoded in the mRNA payload. This damage does not require spike protein and has nothing to do with Covid/SARS-CoV2

2. Accidental IV injection likely increases damage, but is not required to injure the heart

3. The shots should never have been allowed to be injected into humans and should be immediately pulled from the market.

4. mRNA gene therapies are not suitable for use in medicine or food production.

5. No mRNA gene therapy will be safe enough to contemplate using until and unless a precise cellular targeting mechanism is created and the entire package PROPERLY tested against TRUE placebo controls.

We knew all this extrapolating from autopsies, molecular studies and case reports, and it was a clear hazard working from first principles (see DarkHorse Podcast linked in the first reply), but this new study employs a much more sensitive assay and leaves denialists like @PeterHotez, @DrPaulOffit, and sophists like @Debunk_the_Funk, no where to hide.

And I guess Sam Harris owes me another apology. I have lost track of the total, but it’s a bunch.

[prayingforexits 🏴‍☠️ @mrexits]

Damn ok this shit kinda cooking ngl

[Dakota Robertson @WrongsToWrite]

The best writers aren't English majors.

They're:

- Failed entrepreneurs
- Recovering addicts
- Former outcasts

People who understand pain, persuasion, and perspective.

Grammar can be googled. Life experience can't.

[Tsarathustra @tsarnick]

Sam Altman, in a new blog post, says "we are now confident we know how to build AGI" and OpenAI are "beginning to turn our aim beyond that, to superintelligence"

[AI Notkilleveryoneism Memes ⏸️ @AISafetyMemes]

1) 99% of humans are not capable of writing this creative

2) No humans can write masterpieces like this in 3 seconds - literally superhuman speeds

3) The machines are now OBVIOUSLY self-aware and the implications of this are earth-shattering.

[Sam Altman @sama]

i always wanted to write a six-word story. here it is:
___

near the singularity; unclear which side.

[Alex Hormozi @AlexHormozi]

The simplest way to live the life you want is to decide what that is, and say no to everything that isn’t that.

Simple not easy.

[Matt Popovich @mpopv]

2025 was the best year ever

[Act of Survival NZ @act_of_survival]

If you struggle with overeating, you should read this book. It completely transformed the way I think about food.

[Calley Means @calleymeans]

Elon is a hero. But this post misses the spiritual crisis we are facing.

Our kids are being poisoned: 50% of teens are overweight, 20% with fatty liver disease, 38% with prediabetes, 40% depressed.

Drugs might be part of the solution - but it is a small part.

We should not be reflexively anti-drug, but we should ask what the best clinical intervention is to reverse our multi-faceted chronic disease crisis.

Digging into that question, it becomes clear that chronic disease medications can sometimes stop the bleeding - but they don't reverse the root cause. SSRI's haven't lowered depression, statins haven't lowered heart disease, and metformin hasn't lowered diabetes. These conditions are all exploding, just as JP Morgan predicts obesity will increase as more Ozempic is prescribed.

The problem isn't that Ozempic exists. It is the fact that this Danish company has been able to pay US regulators, media, and lawmakers to force this drug down our throats as the only option. A recent Medicare decision essentially mandates Ozempic as the "first line" defense for obesity - with no funding for other cures. Even if Ozempic is a wonder drug, this obviously isn't the correct guidance.

I've been inspired by Elon's ability to think in first principles. And the first principle of the chronic disease crisis is that we are being poisoned by a milieu of food that is engineered to be addictive and contains chemicals that disrupt our cellular health, toxins in our drugs/air/water/products, attack on our circadian biology, chronic stress, and sedentary lifestyle.

At the highest level, the multi-front attack on our mitochondrial health represents a spiritual crisis where we have lost touch with the awe-inspiring interconnectedness of our bodies and the connection between the environment and our health.

Where Elon is right is that we need all hands on deck to solve this crisis - and we should embrace innovation.

This can go hand-in-hand with efficiency: the reason health costs are going up so fast is because we are the sickest country in the modern world. Healthcare is not the top contributor to inflation and our budget deficit - efficiency and health are the same goal

A first-principle policy to drive efficiency in our budget, increase human capital, and reverse chronic disease:

(1) Ensures the price of Ozempic mirrors European countries (it costs $80/month in Europe and $1,600 here).

(2) Ensures benefit flexibility where patients can work with their doctors on the best solution to reverse obesity for them - where Americans could work with their doctors to attack obesity - whether that be lifestyle coaching, food interventions, or, in some cases, drugs.

[Dylan O'Sullivan @DylanoA4]

C. S. Lewis on why we need to read old books

[Benny Johnson @bennyjohnson]

America, your new HHS Secretary RFK Jr. has a message for you about our food

This is the single most important video on the internet right now

We must stop poisoning ourselves & our children. Soon this will be illegal. Can’t happen fast enough

Thank God

[Ben Averbook @benaverbook]

This is Dario Amodei.

He's the CEO behind Claude, one of the world's most advanced AIs.

Yesterday, in a 5.5 hour conversation with @lexfridman, he revealed our timeline to superintelligence.

Let me save you 5 hours: 🧵

[Garry Kasparov @Kasparov63]

The point of modern propaganda isn't only to misinform or push an agenda. It is to exhaust your critical thinking, to annihilate truth.

[Bret Weinstein @BretWeinstein]

Urgently.