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[Dr. Zakaria MD @ZakariaMDv3]

A 70-Year-Old Manitoba Man Was Given a Death Sentence.
Stage 4 Pancreatic Cancer.

His oncologist looked him in the eye and said the words no one wants to hear: "You have months."

But he didn't accept that.
He started researching. Late nights. Reading testimonials. Watching videos. Finding hope in places the system ignored.

In November 2025, he made a decision.

He started his own protocol:

SupplementDose
Ivermectin --1.5 mg/kg/day
Fenbendazole --1,500 mg/day
CBD Oil--100 mg/day

No clinical trial. No doctor's blessing. Just research, faith, and a refusal to give up.

The Results Started Coming In.
His CA19-9 marker – the key indicator for pancreatic cancer – started dropping.

Not slowly. Steadily.

After 7 months, the numbers were undeniable. His body was responding. The cancer was retreating.

Here's Where It Gets Unbelievable.
His oncology team – the same people who told him he was dying – now told him to stop the protocol.

Not because it was harming him. Because they couldn't explain why it was working.

Welcome to Canadian healthcare.

The same system that offers MAID (Medical Assistance in Dying) as a solution...

...told a man getting better to stop trying.

The Irony.
They'll offer you a dignified death.

But heaven forbid you try a cheap, repurposed drug and actually heal.

One oncologist reportedly told him, "We don't recommend this because we can't prove it works."

Meanwhile, the evidence was walking right in front of them.

A 70-year-old man who was supposed to be dead – was alive, improving, and fighting.

This Is Why We Must Share These Stories.
Not to trash doctors. Not to say "don't trust medicine."

But to say: The system is broken.

It's not that oncologists want you dead. It's that they've been trained to only believe what the system validates.

And the system does not validate cheap, off‑patent, repurposed drugs.

Because there's no profit in a cure.

Today, the Manitoba man is still here.
His markers are dropping. His energy is returning. His family is grateful.

And his oncologists are still scratching their heads.

This Isn't About Blame. It's About Hope.
If you or someone you love is fighting cancer – do your research.

Ask questions.

Don't be afraid to try something different. Follow for more updates.

[傅峻（Jun Fu）中文英文版《西方文明的历程》一书作者 @readjoyscom1]

无人知道的美伊重启战争的真实真正原因！美国与伊朗再次爆发冲突的根本原因在于伊朗内部政权的复杂性——主张和谈的世俗政府与主张对抗到底的伊斯兰革命卫队之间存在着不可调和的激烈冲突。由于世俗政府根本无法有效约束革命卫队，后者频繁为了自身集团的政治与经济利益刻意破坏和谈，甚至越过政府、擅自向通过霍尔木兹海峡的商船发动袭击。这种“国中之国”的失控状态，正是导致此前临时协议完全破灭，双方再度陷入战争状态的根本原因。然而，这背后另一个鲜为人知的经济底牌在于：过去这一个月以来，美国的石油出口已经飙升至历史新高。这直接导致双方再度爆发冲突后，国际油价并未如往常般狂飙，仅仅略微上涨了约5%。
在十几年前的页岩气革命之前，美国极度依赖中东的石油输入，如果波斯湾爆发大战、霍尔木兹海峡被封锁，美国国内会立刻遭遇毁灭性的能源危机。而如今，美国已经是全球最大的石油和天然气生产国，并且是净出口国，这意味着，即使中东打得天翻地覆、全球油价飙升，美国自身的能源安全并不会受到根本性动摇，这种能源独立性，大大降低了美国在中东动武的顾虑。
更主要的变化是今年以来，随着战争爆发，伊朗遭到全面海上封锁，波斯湾的石油出口大幅减少，国际油价暴涨，全球能源市场出现巨大的供应缺口。在这个过程中，美国能源企业趁机向全球市场出口了创纪录的石油和精炼油产品，获取了战争带来的“暴利”，而且这不仅从物理上填补了国际市场的断供恐慌，还压制了油价的狂飙，从商战和全球能源份额争夺的角度来看，伊朗被彻底挤出市场，最大的受益者正是美国的页岩油气巨头。
根据EIA在2026年6月底及7月公布的统计，美国石油在这一轮地缘危机中展现出了惊人的“补位”能力：总出口量创历史新高（4月峰值）：2026年4月，美国原油和石油制品的总出口量飙升至1360万桶/日，比今年3月份创下的前纪录大幅增长了15%。粗原油单项破纪录：仅看未经精炼的粗原油，4月份的出口量达到了惊人的560万桶/日（打破了2023年底保持的纪录，激增了21%）。5-6月持续高位：EIA的周度滚动数据显示，进入5月和6月后，虽然4月的极端峰值略有回落，但整体原油出口量依然维持在约400万至420万桶/日的区间，大幅高出过去五年的历史同期平均水平。5月石油贸易额逆势上涨：美国商务部7月7日发布的国际贸易报告显示，尽管5月份美国整体商品出口额因全球经济放缓而下降了3.2%，但原油出口额却逆势增加了20亿美元，成为美国外贸出口中一个支柱般的亮点。
EIA在分析中明确指出，霍尔木兹海峡危机的有着巨大的“吸铁石”效应，前几个月中东地缘冲突加剧、霍尔木兹海峡的国际原油和精炼油流动受阻，直接导致国际买家大举转向大西洋盆地求货，原本依赖中东份额的欧洲和部分亚洲炼油厂，为了规避波斯湾的交火风险和高昂的航运战争保险，选择用长约或现货锁定了美国的页岩原油。冲突越大，美国原油的“避险属性”就越强，出口量就越大。
另一个特点是，精炼油制品多点开花，除了原油，美国近几个月精炼油产品的出口也全面爆发：丙烷：4月份出口历史性地首次突破了200万桶/日大关。柴油与航空煤油：同样在二季度录得近年来最高涨幅，其中对欧洲的柴油出口量同比实现了翻倍增长。由于中东到欧洲的常规能源通道受阻，美国炼油厂正开足马力为欧洲“输血”。
这种堪称恐怖的出口吞吐量，不仅展现了美国能源生产力的巨大潜力，更在其国内引发了强烈的经济连锁效应：它极大地刺激了德克萨斯州、新墨西哥州等传统“油气大州”的设备制造与物流就业，让全美能源产业链上下游的跨国巨头们及相关从业人员赚取了极其丰厚的地缘政治红利。
同时由于美国现在是原油出口国，保护波斯湾航道不再是为了满足“本国石油需求”，而是变成了一种“保护费”式的政治筹码。例如，现任美国政府明确提出，美国保护霍尔木兹海峡的军事成本，应当由依赖该航道的沙特、阿联酋等海湾国家进行金钱补偿。可以想象，如果油价没有出现继续飙升的情况，这场冲突将会无限延长下去，直至美国的岩页油完全彻底地占领市场，巩固市场，这应该者是美国真正的如意算盘。

[Yangyi @yangyi]

组织并不会奖励努力产出最高的人，这个在国富论和资本论里很早就阐释过
所以我认为未来的公司大概率更偏向于松散组织 以任务驱动的形式展开合作了
https://t.co/qZZtEoEKNN

[Overton @overton_news]

JUST IN: President Trump calls into CNN to share his first public remarks on the passing of Senator Lindsey Graham.

Trump revealed that he had spoken with Graham just moments before his death and said there were no signs that anything was wrong.

TAPPER: “What are your thoughts about Lindsey Graham this morning?”

TRUMP: “Well, it’s devastating. I thought he was fine. He called me last night.”

“He just got back from Ukraine and he had a great trip. He was telling me about the trip. He was pushing very, very hard—you probably know—he wanted to do the SAVE America Act. He was talking about that.”

“He was full of vim and vigor. He was tired. He said, ‘I’m tired because it’s a long trip.’ But other than that, he was fine.”

“And he called me, I guess, just moments before because he called me like at 6:30 or something. And the medical people got there a little bit later, right after that.”

“What a terrible loss it is. He’s a great politician. He was a natural. There are very few of them...he was a natural politician.”

[JD Vance @JDVance]

Lindsey Graham came from humble beginnings and became one of the most powerful lawmakers in the most powerful nation on Earth. His story was a fundamentally American one.

Early in my Senate tenure, I remember getting into a shouting match with Lindsey about a Ukraine funding bill at lunch and then learning the very next day that he was pushing rail legislation I really cared about behind the scenes. That was Lindsey Graham. He fought like hell for the things he believed in, and he was just as willing to go to bat for you when it counted.

Lindsey had the best sense of humor in the Senate. He loved the game of politics. He was constantly asking which races were up and down, and how he could help. As he liked to say, “I don't care if you're an isolationist or a religious fanatic, so long as you have an R next to your name, I want you to win.”

We certainly had our disagreements. But I couldn't help but like him. A one of a kind figure in our politics. I'll be praying for him and his family.

[花岗岩³ @Granite77777]

🚨 卢比奥（Rubio）关于“美国是什么”的演讲已全网刷屏，被誉为里根之后最好的政治演讲。没有之一。
“美国不是政府”
“美国是你的家庭，是你的信仰，是你的社区，那才是美国”

太震撼了 🇺🇸

[Maye Musk @mayemusk]

Elon showing love for America ❤️🇺🇸

[Vala Afshar @ValaAfshar]

Compete like a warrior. And conduct yourself with grace, humility, joy and respect for the game and all who play to win.

[Interesting things @awkwardgoogle]

A man's wife was murdered in Japan in 1999. Satoru Takaba spent the next 26 years paying $145k in rent to keep the crime scene completely untouched, believing future DNA technology would catch the killer.

He was right.

[Bozwy 🕊️ @bozwy]

Ein junger SpaceX-Mitarbeiter fragte Elon, was passiert, wenn sie den Mars zu seinen Lebzeiten nicht erreichen. Der Raum war voller Ingenieure und die Frage landete schwerer, als irgendjemand erwartet hatte.

Es war eine einfache Frage, doch sie traf den Kern, wofür SpaceX existiert. Das gesamte Unternehmen, jede späte Nacht, jeder explodierte Prototyp, jeder Ingenieur, der den Geburtstag seines Kindes für ein Startfenster verpasst hat – alles zielt auf den Mars. Was, wenn es nicht rechtzeitig passiert?

Elon hielt inne.

Er sagte, das Ziel sei nie gewesen, persönlich auf dem Mars zu landen. Es gehe darum, die Infrastruktur aufzubauen, die unvermeidlich ist. Selbst wenn er stirbt, bevor die erste Besatzung landet, würde das System die Mission ohne ihn vorantreiben.

Die Raketen, die Fabriken, das Team, die Kultur – alles sei darauf ausgelegt, jede einzelne Person zu überdauern. Einschließlich ihm. Besonders ihn.

Dann sagte er etwas, das die Leute im Raum bewegte: Wenn er glaubte, der Erfolg hänge davon ab, dass er am Leben sei, hätte er bereits versagt. Der Punkt sei, etwas zu bauen, das seinen Gründer nicht braucht.

Er verglich es mit einer Kathedrale. Die Architekten mittelalterlicher Kathedralen wussten, dass sie sterben würden, bevor das Gebäude fertig wäre. Dennoch entwarfen sie es und gaben ihr Leben für etwas, das sie nie vollenden würden. Die Verpflichtung war der Punkt.

SpaceX ist seine Kathedrale. Er wird vielleicht nie einen Fuß auf den Mars setzen. Aber die Straße dorthin wird existieren, weil er sich weigerte zu akzeptieren, dass niemand sie baut.

Der ehrgeizigste Mann der Welt hat sich mit der Möglichkeit abgefunden, dass seine größte Leistung nach seinem Tod erfolgen könnte.

Das ist kein Misserfolg. Das ist der Glaube an etwas Größeres als sich selbst.

Happy Birthday Elon 🚀💪🔥

[AI Evolution @AiEvolutio58513]

In 1972, Steve Jobs walked in on his girlfriend sleeping with another man.

Steve became friends with him.

He taught him a philosophy that allowed him to convince anyone of anything. It's why they both became billionaires.

Here’s the philosophy: 🧵

[Vala Afshar @ValaAfshar]

“No great artist ever sees things as they really are. If he did, he would cease to be an artist."

[Dr. Priyam Bordoloi @DocPriyamMD]

Alright getting right into the answer. First I will start with the proven concepts then I will talk about the unproven but very interesting stuff that needs more research.

1. Hormones are the biggest factor by far. Estrogen is incredibly protective for the heart. It keeps blood vessels relaxed and flexible and maintains a really good cholesterol profile. Testosterone does the exact opposite. It acts like a slow biological tax that pushes bad cholesterol up and drives plaque buildup inside the arteries over the years....

2. ​Genetics give men a massive disadvantage. Females have two X chromosomes while men only have one. The X chromosome holds a ton of genes related to cellular repair and defense. If a female gets a damaged gene she has a whole backup chromosome to rely on. Men have absolutely no genetic backup plan so things break down faster...

3. ​Iron accumulation plays a huge hidden role. Women naturally lose iron every month during their reproductive years. Men just keep storing it up. Over decades that excess iron creates oxidative stress that slowly damages the cardiovascular system from the inside out and wears down the heart muscle...

Now for the unproven stuff.

​1. The disposable male theory:- From a pure evolutionary survival standpoint men were built for short bursts of intense physical activity like hunting and fighting. Once reproduction was done the male body was basically designed to age fast and get out of the way so limited food resources could go to the women and children.

​2. Testosterone builds bigger muscles and larger bodies.....but biological history shows us that larger organisms simply burn through their cellular lifespan faster. Pushing the body to grow larger means a faster breakdown of the internal organs over time.

FOLLOW ME for more such breakdowns and daily discussions!

[Manifest_Lord @Manifest_Lord]

This is Richard Morgan, the 93-year-old with the cardiovascular system of a 40-year-old.

Here are 8 lessons from the fittest man his age on the planet:

Must read till end 🧵

[Abraham Bruce @Abraham_Bruce_]

Un estudiante de primer año de medicina le preguntó a un doctor: «Señor, si sentimos un hambre extrema pero nos saltamos la comida, ¿por qué desaparece completamente el hambre después de un tiempo? ¿No debería seguir empeorando?»

Al doctor le sorprende que la mayoría de los estudiantes no conozcan la verdadera endocrinología detrás de esto.
La respuesta del doctor le sorprende a casi todo el mundo.

[صنع في الصين @wemadeinchina]

ترميم الأمعاء سريع.

بطانة الأمعاء تقدر تتجدد كل 3-5 أيام مو شهور، إذا كانت الظروف مناسبة.

هذي الخطة اللي الأطباء يوصّون فيها لإصلاح سريع للأمعاء:

[حمد بن فهد🧠 @iHamadFahad7]

أستاذة في جامعة ستانفورد تقضي 20 عام في دراسة سبب امتلاك بعض الأشخاص حظ أكبر.

استنتاجها:
الحظ ليس صدفة، إنه مثل الريح: يجب أن نضع له شراعًا.

إذا أردت أن أكون أكثر حظ، سأفعل هذه الأشياء السبع:

[AI Evolution @AiEvolutio58513]

In 2014, Elon "gave away" Tesla's secrets to BMW.

Everyone thought he was crazy.

But this "act of charity" was actually the most ruthless move in corporate history.

Here's why BMW never saw it coming: 🧵