chandra stentz

I’m tired of everything being fake and full of poison. People. Skies. Water. Food. Narratives. News. The only TRUTH is God. Read your Bible.

[J.K. Rowling @jk_rowling]

Appalling 🧵

I want those who champion men in women’s sport to explain why they’re happy to put girls at risk like this.

[A Midwestern Doctor @MidwesternDoc]

Sun avoidance doubles your risk of death, yet we're constantly told to shun it. Did you know deadly skin cancers actually result from too little sunlight, not too much?
Here I expose what dermatology hides about skin cancer and how to treat it naturally.
https://t.co/XingtqkJj6

[Stellar_Fox @StellarFox16]

Bullying women into redefining ourselves as “C1s” is misogyny

[T𝖚𝖑𝖚𝖒𝖎𝖓⩜⃝𝖙𝖎✨ @Tuluminati888]

⚠️People still ask why the most overmedicated population on earth, with the highest so-called healthcare spending, keeps getting sicker...

Maybe start here.

Look at what modern childhood has become.

1962: 5 vaccine doses.

1983: 24 vaccine doses.

2025: 76 vaccine doses.

Sure, people can argue over exact numbers, but that's not the whole point.

The bigger point is the layering.

At the same time, children are growing up surrounded by more products, more treatments, and more environmental inputs than any generation before them.

Antibiotics are common.

Tylenol is routine.

Formula often replaces breast milk.

Ultra-processed foods, fortified cereals, seed oils, food dyes, and synthetic additives fill the diet.

Fluoride, constant screen time, artificial light, indoor living, and chronic stress have also become normal parts of childhood.

Then, years later, rising rates of allergies, asthma, gut problems, skin conditions, anxiety, obesity, autoimmune disorders, metabolic dysfunction, and neurological issues are treated as if they appeared out of nowhere.

The question is not whether one single factor explains everything.

The question is what happens when all of these influences are layered together during the most sensitive stages of development.

Yet the conversation rarely goes there.

Instead, the focus shifts to diagnoses, medications, therapies, specialists, and long-term management.

And when someone asks whether early-life exposures might play a role, they are often dismissed before the discussion even begins.

A healthy society would ask better questions.

Why are children sicker?

Why are chronic conditions increasing?

Why are allergies and gut problems becoming so common?

Why are neurodevelopmental issues rising?

Why are so many young people struggling with metabolic health?

How do all of these modern exposures interact over time?

Instead, many conditions are treated as isolated, random, or simply mysterious.

Maybe they are not.

Maybe we need to think more about terrain and the cumulative effect of multiple influences acting together.

You cannot continually change a child's environment, diet, lifestyle, and medical experience without at least asking how those changes might shape long-term health.

Maybe the issue is not that children need more interventions.

Maybe the issue is that we have stopped asking what all of the interventions and exposures are doing together.

The body is not a parts list, and a child is not a product trial...

and health is certainly not built by endlessly adding new inputs while assuming there will be no consequences.

[Ryan Matthew Neuhaus @RyanMNeuhaus]

I lived in Bolivia for two years. One of the cities I lived in was Cobija. One night, in Cobija, my friend and I were walking home when a Bolivian police officer got into an accident with a man that was on a motorcycle.

I ran over to try to help the man who was on the motorcycle, but I’ll never forget the officer yelling at the man about how the accident was his fault and then yelling at me for intervening.

In Bolivia, as in most third world countries, people don’t rush to help when this stuff happens. They become bystanders and observers, refusing to intervene or provide assistance. Some of the people around that night joined in on yelling at me as I called out for people to get an ambulance. One eventually made it because my friend had a phone and made the call, but it was too late.

That night, a stranger bled out and died in my arms—a foreigner—as his fellow countrymen yelled at him and watched him die.

People in the United States and across the West don’t understand the cultures and people that are being imported into our countries. The third world isn’t civilized, it’s not some wondrous place with people who have unlimited potential or hold similar worldviews to us. The third world is a dog-eat-dog world. People are literally scraping by and trying to survive. It wires people differently than the way we are wired.

As the West fails to deport the third world, it will become the third world. And mass deportations truly are the only peaceful answer if we want to stop the attempted beheadings, the rapes, the vandalism, the fraud, the homelessness, etc.

Some might find this sentiment cruel, but it’s not. What’s cruel is allowing the greatest civilization in the world, which your children and grandchildren should inherit, fall into an unrecognizable state of being.

[ddsnorth ™ @ddsnorth]

Exactly right

[🇬🇧British and Proud🇬🇧 @unionjackspirit]

Starmers world

[Not Tina Kotex @NotTinaKotex]

Oregon State Park fees were relatively stable for a long time. Parking was $5 a day or $30 a year.

Under Tina Kotek's watch, daily fees doubled to $10 and the annual pass is now $60. And the number of parks charging fees rose from 25 to 46.

But it doesn't stop there. Want to paddleboard or kayak on a state park lake? You'll need a $20 permit for your watercraft. Camping? Even a simple tent site will cost you $2–$3 more. Got an extra vehicle? That's another $10.

Happy State Parks Day!

[pagliacci the hated 🌝 @Slatzism]

tap tap

[Concerned Citizen @BGatesIsaPyscho]

Just in case you’re wondering why you haven’t seen the Sun in June yet, nor are you going to for a while….

This is happened constantly but the existing layer of manufactured cloud.

Then ‘they’ will give you one hot day at the end of the month, claim a heatwave, use dodgy temperature data & blame Climate Change.

[Joshua Haymes @haymes_joshua]

People on the right say “retard” sometimes.

People on the left will literally murder their retarded children.

The left will read that 👆🏻 & unironically say that right wingers are the “HaTeFuL” ones.

Truly twisted.

[Allie ✞ @allie__voss]

The Venn diagram between people who think you should get fired for using the R word and people who think you should be able to euthanize your child if it has Down syndrome is almost a circle

[MaryCate Delvey @marycatedelvey]

Listen To Trans People:
The feature-film length edition. Over 60 episodes to peak the world!!

[Sassafrass84 @Sassafrass_84]

The most accurate description of leftists.👇

Pride Month be like:
LGBT: I'm gay
Everyone else: Ok
LGBT: I'm REALLY fucking gay
Everyone else: ok
LGBT: Teach your kids about it or you're a bigot
Everyone else: Okay, that's a little too far—
LGBT: FUCK YOU, YOU TRANSPHOBIC NAZI FASCIST
Everyone else: Yeah… this movement has lost the plot.
LGBT: OmG I'm literally shaking, so oppressed, biggest victim in human history.

And that boys and girls is it in a nutshell.

[chandra stentz @chands75]

@Rebekah81USA I was just talking to my kids about this on our morning walk when the sky was still clear.

[George Alexopoulos @GPrime85]

There's no more accurate a metaphor for the West than slowly bleeding to death by the hand of barbarians while corrupt authorities tie our hands behind our back.

[From the Land of Sky Blue Waters 🇺🇸 @HammsLager]

So "Pride Month" is in full effect.

As such, I think it's a great time to remember the sage words from the master, Norm Macdonald, and his thoughts Pride.

[“Sudden And Unexpected” @toobaffled]

Why? 🤷‍♀️