Eddie Obeng: Sense-maker Human-Redbull #SineTimore

World-Class Speaker: 10 books 2 FT Bestsellers QUBE campus https/QUBE.cc

[Eddie Obeng: Sense-maker Human-Redbull #SineTimore @EddieObeng]

Defence Against New World Spells https://t.co/w0g117gXLE

[Russell Brand @rustyrockets]

Is freedom in the West already gone?

[Eva Vlaardingerbroek @EvaVlaar]

So proud of what we achieved today with the @SaveEuropeAct.

Despite all their best efforts to stop us, we brought Remigration to the belly of the beast.

And this is just the beginning.

Thank you all!

[David Kurten @davidkurten]

Local Democracy Destruction: Government announces 14 county areas for abolition of District and County Councils, hours before Parliament closes for the six-week summer recess.

[Mary Talley Bowden MD @MaryBowdenMD]

I had no idea how many cameras were in my neighborhood... this is shocking.
https://t.co/gnmbREQ7dk

[Owen Benjamin 🐻 @OwenBenjamin]

My theory this is about insurance. Insurance companies are bigger than any government and governments and all commerce require them to function.
I’ve seen very few criminal cases use any of the surveillance.
I think the meta data of all demographics, social behaviors, routines etc is meticulously collected to calculate risk and evaluate claims.
During COVID when I vowed to never wear a mask, I learned the entire control structure was thru insurance and banking. The ADA act didn’t mean anything if insurance dropped a business.
Same with the “natural disasters.” Anyone with a mortgage has to have home insurance which can fluctuate so violently that insurance companies can bankrupt entire cities if they want to

[Concerned Citizen @BGatesIsaPyscho]

Everyone is gonna need a friend like this to explain to them what on Earth is going on when it all starts happening….

[Magnetic Norse @MagneticNorse]

This can be overcome, though, by simply voting harder

[Sama Hoole @SamaHoole]

Your grandparents spent all day outside.

Farmers. Builders. Beach holidays. Kids disappearing after breakfast and coming home at sunset.

Now people burn in 30 minutes.

The sun didn't change.

You did.

Your skin is built from the fats you eat.

Modern diets flooded it with unstable polyunsaturated fats from industrial seed oils.

UV light oxidises those fats, producing inflammatory by-products and oxidative damage.

Melanoma rates in America:

1950: around 1 in 500
2020: around 1 in 50
During that same period, seed oil consumption exploded.

The sun hasn't become more dangerous.

Maybe we've become less resilient to it.

After 6 to 12 months without seed oils, most of your skin cells have been replaced.

Those new cells contain far less stored linoleic acid.

Thousands of people report tanning more easily, burning less, and spending far longer in the sun than they could before.

Maybe the answer isn't just what you put on your skin.

Maybe it's what you built your skin from.

[Eddie Obeng: Sense-maker Human-Redbull #SineTimore @EddieObeng]

https://t.co/alj0K5RYAt

[DOGE Wales 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁷󠁬󠁳󠁿💰 @SeneddWaste]

🚨INDIANS HIRED OVER QUALIFIED WELSH NURSES🚨

The Welsh NHS couldn't find jobs for nearly 400 nurses and midwives who trained in Wales, while hiring at least 500 medical professionals from India. Remember this when they tell you the NHS relies on immigration ...

[Eddie Obeng: Sense-maker Human-Redbull #SineTimore @EddieObeng]

@SeneddWaste Do you understand?

Are you getting it yet?

https://t.co/alj0K5RYAt

[Malinga @MalingaGalabada]

This is why rich people need immigration.

[Interesting things @awkwardgoogle]

This man trusted his life to physics. He was ejected at 80 km/h from a truck that was traveling at 80 km/h.

[Malinga @MalingaGalabada]

This is why rich people need immigration.

[Yo bro @MarkRogers55808]

We all knew it was coming

[Catherine Austin Fitts @austin_fit76995]

Tucker Carlson and Ben Jordan discussing how it was discovered that Flock employees had requested access to video feeds of children at a day care center over 1,000 times. All grown men. None were fired.

[Carolyn Rockey @CarolynWRockey]

Jo Nagai was raising swallowtail butterflies at his home in Kobe, Japan, when he noticed something odd. The ones he had looked after as caterpillars seemed to recognize him. Wild butterflies fled. His didn't.
He was in second grade. He wrote a four-page letter to Dr. Martha Weiss, an entomologist at Georgetown University who had studied whether moths could retain memories through metamorphosis. He asked if she could help him design a version of her experiment for butterflies.
She said yes.
Using a muscle therapy device, Jo trained caterpillars to associate the scent of lavender with a mild vibration. When the caterpillars became butterflies, 70 per cent of them still avoided the lavender. Their brains had been completely rebuilt during metamorphosis. The memory survived anyway.
Then he bred them.
The offspring, which had never been trained, also avoided lavender. So did their grandchildren. Without ever experiencing the vibration, two generations of butterflies inherited an aversion to a scent their grandmother had been taught to fear.
Jo documented it all in a 33-page research paper and presented his findings at the International Congress of Entomology in Kobe in 2024. He was 10.
A second grader wrote a letter to a Georgetown professor, and together they found evidence that butterflies can pass memories down through generations.

-Wilderness Whisper

[Sama Hoole @SamaHoole]

In 1967 America bred a potato so good at defending itself that it had to be recalled.

The Lenape. USDA, Penn State and the Wise Potato Chip Company, working together to build the perfect crisp. High solids, low sugar, fried up a beautiful even gold. A Penn State scientist was still misty about it thirty years later. It chipped golden, he said.

To get there they crossed a commercial potato with a wild Peruvian one, chosen specifically because it was resistant to insects.

Sit with that a moment, because everything follows from it.

How do you suppose a potato resists insects? It has no teeth. It is underground. It cannot run. It resists insects by being poisonous, and the poison is solanine. Breed a plant for its ability to kill the things that eat it, and you have bred a plant for its ability to kill the things that eat it. Nobody in the room appears to have said this out loud.

Released 1967, to considerable excitement.

In 1969 a potato breeder in Ontario ate a few as new potatoes and felt ill. He ate them again. Ill again. Being a scientist rather than a wellness influencer, he sent a sample to a biochemist at Guelph, who found the thing was absolutely loaded.

Lenape came in at 16 to 35 milligrams of glycoalkaloid per 100 grams. Ordinary varieties run 3 to 18. Grown at 39 sites across America it averaged 29, against 8 for five normal potatoes, and some samples came in at 65.

And it made no difference how you grew it or handled it. Everyone had assumed high solanine came from greening or bruising, from something going wrong. This one was simply born like that.

The USDA pulled it in February 1970.

Here is the legacy nobody mentions. After the Lenape, the rule changed. Every new potato variety on earth now has to be screened for its poison content before it is allowed near a human being. Every one. Forever. Because the plant makes poison, and if you look away for a single generation it will quietly make more.

Sweden had to pull one in 1986 as well. People needed hospital treatment.

Nobody screens a cow.

[Bygone Britain @BygoneBritain]

Despite having faced loss and hardship, post-war Britain was far more beautiful than what it's since become.

[Neil Oliver @thecoastguy]

It’s like the last five years and all the deaths never happened.

[HIN News🇬🇧🇺🇸 @HerdImmunity12]

News: "I've had to re-examine nearly every official record of the past".

Our mates @Iromg the King of Scotland @thecoastguy discuss, false flags, propaganda, disinformation and political assassinations.

Thank GOD we have men like this ready, willing and able to question everything, accept nothing and head for the jugular to the guilty of crimes against the state.

#agenda2030 #deepstate

[David Kurten @davidkurten]

Carbon dioxide is good for plants.
Greenhouses increase carbon dioxide levels to grow bigger and juicier fruit and veg.
'Net zero' is nonsense.