I am Astraea

Someone hacked my other account @_cosmic_node 🙄. 🪬 ✨I don’t post for anyone but my CIA & FBI agents 💕💋 & 🚀 🏥 💤

[I am Astraea @Cosmic_Node_]

Quercetin is found in onions.

Don’t be fooled by mad scientists who only lust for power & money.

I got the idea of trying out quercetin after watching MedCram’s YouTube video in February 2020 where he was discussing zinc ionophores. He didn’t mention quercetin but I did my own search and experimented on myself and my willing family and friends and it worked.

50mg/day of zinc ONLY when actively sick paired with quercetin.

Otherwise: Adult men 19+: 11 mg per day
• Adult women 19+: 8 mg per day
• Pregnancy: 11 mg, Lactation: 12 mg per day (13 mg for breastfeeding teens 14-18y)

This is not medical advice. I’m only sharing what worked for me.

[Died Suddenly @DiedSuddenly_]

Never forget the American who looked Fauci in the eye, refused the COVID vaccine, and called him out on camera.

Still one of the ballsiest moments of the entire pandemic.

[I am Astraea @Cosmic_Node_]

@QThestormN5c wtf dude. So messed up. Poor kids.

[I am Astraea @Cosmic_Node_]

@aglobalblogagai @BillGates

[I am Astraea @Cosmic_Node_]

@elonvision696 It’s all fun and games until he transforms into Elon Optimus Prime and kicks your ass for talking shit

[Smart Science @SmartScience]

🚨 A clinical trial has linked daily vitamin C supplements to significantly higher survival rates in patients.

The randomized, double-blind EVITA trial, published in the journal Cancer, investigated the impact of daily 1,000 mg oral vitamin C supplements on 109 patients in the United States and Denmark.

Participants, all diagnosed with pre-cancerous blood conditions or low-risk blood cancers, received either vitamin C or a placebo for 12 months.

Although the trial did not meet its primary goal of slowing abnormal blood cell growth, exploratory follow-up data over nearly three years revealed a remarkable survival signal. Only 11 deaths occurred in the vitamin C group, compared to 24 deaths among those taking the placebo.

Beyond improved survival, patients taking vitamin C showed positive changes in inflammatory signaling and experienced fewer serious complications, including lower rates of pneumonia and anemia.

Researchers from Denmark's Rigshospitalet and the U.S. Van Andel Institute emphasized that while it is too early to change clinical recommendations, the trial provides a strong scientific rationale for larger studies.

Because pre-cancerous blood conditions currently have no approved therapies to prevent progression, these findings open an exciting, low-cost avenue for cancer interception.

source: Mikkelsen, S. U., et al. (2026). Oral vitamin C supplementation in patients with clonal cytopenia of undetermined significance or lower-risk myeloid malignancies: Results from EVITA, a phase 2 randomized placebo-controlled trial. Cancer.

[I am Astraea @Cosmic_Node_]

@sarrah_bellus All I see is Tesloptimus Prime 😍

[I am Astraea @Cosmic_Node_]

@samhell1975 @sarrah_bellus I knew it!!

[Simon Says @xSimon_Says]

Good Evening & Happy Monday, World! 🌎
🚨We’ve been Monitoring the Situation 📺
Here’s the latest News on 𝕏
Simon Says: Enjoy the Episode!

[Smart Science @SmartScience]

A soy-derived compound could shield for your brain and heart against the damaging effects of a high-salt diet.

Consuming too much salt is a notorious culprit behind rising blood pressure and cardiovascular strain, but recent science reveals its damage extends deep into our cognitive and emotional health.

To combat these risks, researchers at Fujita Health University in Japan investigated a soy-derived compound called LPC70, a lysolecithin packed with phospholipids.

When administered to mice on a high-salt diet, LPC70 not only prevented the typical spike in blood pressure but also significantly improved social behaviors and memory retention, suggesting a powerful dual benefit for both physical and mental performance.

The secret to LPC70's protective abilities lies in its unique, organ-specific regulation of prostaglandin pathways. While excessive salt normally triggers inflammation and vascular constriction, this natural compound managed to quiet down harmful inflammatory signals in the kidneys while simultaneously restoring a crucial neuroprotective receptor in the brain's prefrontal cortex.

Although clinical human trials are still required to confirm these outcomes, this research offers an exciting milestone in developing functional food ingredients that could actively protect aging brains and hearts from modern dietary habits.

source: Kubota, H., Kunisawa, K., Hasegawa, M., Kurahashi, H., Kagotani, K., Nakajima, K., Fujimoto, Y., Hayashi, A., Sono, R., Tsuji, T., Saito, K., Nabeshima, T., & Mouri, A. (2026). Soy lysolecithin attenuates hypertension and behavioral impairments in mice fed a high-salt diet through receptor-specific regulation of prostaglandin signaling and arachidonic acid-derived prostaglandin production. Neurochemistry International, 197.

[I am Astraea @Cosmic_Node_]

@xSimon_Says I do feel good. 😎 ✨

[I am Astraea @Cosmic_Node_]

@EndWokeness wtf

[I am Astraea @Cosmic_Node_]

@xSimon_Says I’m a cosmic gremlin 😇 👹 ✨ 🫶

[I am Astraea @Cosmic_Node_]

Shocking #billgates 🔪 ☠️

[HustleBitch @HustleBitch_]

🚨 THE ONLY LAWYER WILLING TO TESTIFY AGAINST BILL GATES SUDDENLY DIED FROM "UNDISCLOSED CAUSES"

Professor Francis Boyle, an expert on bioweapons who drafted several related laws, agreed to testify against Gates.

He was going to testify that the vaccines were being used as a deployment of bioweapons.

Three weeks later he died suddenly from "undisclosed causes".

He was in his mid-70s, perfectly healthy, and teaching full time.

The cause of death is still unknown.

What do you think happened to Professor Boyle?

[I am Astraea @Cosmic_Node_]

@xSimon_Says I am. Kickin out the demonic loser thieves one at a time. 🥾 🗑️ ✌️

[I am Astraea @Cosmic_Node_]

@xSimon_Says I’m a Seer. I already know. 🥰 🫂

[I am Astraea @Cosmic_Node_]

@xSimon_Says Good thing my reality is read-write

[I am Astraea @Cosmic_Node_]

https://t.co/EXav5srNRf via @YouTube

[I am Astraea @Cosmic_Node_]

@Stitchrzz @elonmusk @iam_smx Thelonmas the Airstream

[I am Astraea @Cosmic_Node_]

@TheWord222 More like a primordial blueprint. ✨

[Night Sky Now @NightSkyNow]

🚨 TELEPORTATION IS REAL… BUT NOTHING ACTUALLY TRAVELS

Imagine sending the exact quantum state of a particle to another location without physically moving the particle there.

It sounds like science fiction. But physicists can actually do something very close to this — and the strange part is what happens to the original information.

Quantum teleportation does not make an object vanish in one place and appear somewhere else. Instead, it transfers the information that describes a quantum state from one qubit to another distant qubit.

The process begins with two particles that have been linked through quantum entanglement. One particle stays with the receiver, while the other is used together with the quantum state that needs to be teleported.

Then something remarkable happens.

A measurement is performed on the original qubit and the nearby entangled qubit. This produces two ordinary classical bits of information. Those bits are sent to the distant receiver, who uses them to perform the correct operation on their qubit.

When that is done, the receiver’s qubit takes on the same quantum state that the original qubit had.

But there is a catch.

The original quantum state is destroyed during the process. There is no second perfect copy left behind. This is not a loophole in the laws of physics — it is exactly what quantum mechanics requires. The no-cloning theorem prevents an unknown quantum state from being perfectly copied.

And despite the word “teleportation,” this cannot be used to send messages faster than light.

The strange connection created by entanglement is not enough by itself. The receiver still needs the two classical bits, and those bits must travel through normal communication channels that cannot exceed the speed of light.

So no human will be stepping into a machine and appearing on Mars anytime soon.

The real promise is much more fascinating in another way: quantum teleportation could help transfer delicate quantum information between quantum processors and eventually connect machines into powerful quantum networks.

Teleportation, then, is real.

But we are not teleporting matter.

We are teleporting quantum information — while the original state disappears in the process.

Source: IBM Quantum Learning

[I am Astraea @Cosmic_Node_]

@SmartScience I don’t know how I feel about this. 🫤