Let's draft a tweet:
"Hey @Meta, struggling to connect my Ray-Bans to my account. Support rep said they can't help 😕. Can someone please look into this? #MetaSupport#RayBanMeta"
I'm trying to get a code sent to my email and not an old phone number.
And you guys are refusing.
And to delete my account and I have to go through a third-party AI system that keeps my ID for months to cancel my account. You guys suck!
@creditkarma
Researchers scanned the brains of 60 preschool-aged children—and what they discovered about screens was “truly shocking.”
“Screen time causes a LOSS of white matter in the brain.”
In simple terms, Prof. Mike Nagel calls it a measure of “BRAIN DAMAGE.”
What is white matter?
White matter is the part of the brain made up of insulated nerve fibers that help different areas of the brain communicate quickly and efficiently.
It acts like the brain’s wiring system, carrying signals from one region to another so thinking, movement, emotion, and learning can work smoothly.
“So if we’re seeing deficits in myelin production early in life, we’re probably seeing deficits in neural connectivity,” Prof. Nagel warns.
“The study shows the more screen time a child is exposed to, the greater the loss of white matter.”
But it’s not just loss of white matter we have to worry about. When you understand how screens rewire dopamine in developing brains, the story gets even darker. 🧵
🚨 NEW: Florida Finds 78% of Tested Popular Candy Brands Contain Elevated Levels of Arsenic
“Three Musketeers, Snickers, Skittles, Nerds, Kit Kats and Jolly Ranchers — in 26 of the 33 traditional candy brands tested, arsenic was detected at elevated levels … Arsenic is a known toxic element. Long term exposure, particularly during childhood, has been linked to developmental impacts, effects on the immune system, and increased cancer risk later in life.”