Stupid Readers added context they thought you would want to know.
The truth about the liars is actually lies, because the liars told them that the truth was lies. 🤷 #Nasa#FlatEarth#MoonLanding
Do you still think that NASA landed on the Moon in 1969? 😅
This video makes it plainfully obvious—Houston, we have a problem.
🚀 Moon Landing Hoax Speedrun‼️
There’s a scene from the 1960 film version of The Time Machine that has been haunting my dreams of late.
In the film, the Time Traveller (Rod Taylor) has traveled almost a million years into the future, expecting that when he arrived he would find an advanced civilisation marked by the pursuit of learning. Instead, he finds the Eloi, a race of simple creatures in togas who are bred like cattle, and eaten, by the subterranean Morlocks.
In the film’s most harrowing scene, he’s taken by one of the Eloi to a centuries-old library housing the last books in existence, which crumble to dust in his hands.
“What have you done?” the Time Traveller demands, as the dreams of centuries turn to ash. “Thousands of years of building and rebuilding, creating and recreating! A million years, the sensitive men dying for their dreams, for what? So you can swim, and dance, and play.”
In the last couple weeks I see a lot of men on this platform arguing with a straight face that we should let AI generate our writing for us, that it’s the future, that there’s no fighting it. And I need you all to know that THIS is the ultimate end of a world in which everyone has machines write for them. There will be no more thinking, no more creative expression, no more art or literature. It’s what C. S. Lewis called “the abolition of man.” We will be no different from cattle and our libraries will turn to dust.
When ease and entertainment become the highest good, it’s not shocking that people will find clever ways to avoid work and study. But nor should it be surprising when the ultimate fate of the Eloi becomes our own.
Of course vehicles and anything working through WIFI and computers can be taken over - that's the idea. Why does anyone think we are having driverless vehicles imposed upon us when we don't need them? Total control of where the computer allows us to go and the ability to take us where we don't want to go.
Dear Morrisons, Sainsbury's, Aldi, Lidl, Tesco, Co-Op*
From now on I won't be buying any of your products which contain folic acid, because none of my family is a currently or soon-to-be pregnant woman and, aside from the lack of benefit, folic acid may be harmful to us.
I know we are only 4 people and you have millions of customers and don't care about just 4, but I think you might discover that a lot more than 4 of your customers are angry about this.
Please pressure the government to scrap the law which means huge numbers of food products contain folic acid.
*Waitrose and Marks and Spencer - this applies to you too. I'm just not wealthy enough to shop in your stores.
WATCH: Brad Garlinghouse gets asked to explain @Ripple & $XRP as simply as possible & absolutely nails it!
No overcomplication or jargon, whatever you think of $XRP, having someone this good at communicating the vision and steering it forward can only be BULLISH going forward!
• I wrote this MCQ because I’ve seen way too many parents and caregivers make critical mistakes long before they ever reach the emergency department. When a child swallows a button battery, panic sets in, and people reach for home remedies that end up worsening the child's condition and making our job in the ER twice as hard.
The Correct Answer & Why It Works:
The correct answer here is B) (Two teaspoons of pure honey)
• The reason this works comes down to time and chemistry. When a button battery gets stuck in a child's throat, its electrical current reacts with saliva to produce a harsh alkaline chemical that literally burns through tissue in as little as two hours. Pure honey is thick and viscous, so it coats the battery, creates a physical shield against the tissue, and slows down that devastating chemical reaction. If the child is over one year old and swallowed the battery recently, giving two teaspoons every 10 minutes on the way to the hospital buys us precious time.
Why the Other Choices Worsen the Condition?
• Understanding why honey works also explains why the other common instincts people have are so dangerous. Plain water doesn't stick to the battery at all, in fact, liquid spreads the electrical current across a larger area of the throat while filling up the stomach, which makes emergency surgery much riskier. Warm milk is equally ineffective because it’s far too thin to form a protective barrier. Most dangerous of all is mustard, which people often use to force a child to throw up. Inducing vomiting is catastrophic here because pulling that battery back up can tear the already burning tissue of the esophagus or cause the child to choke.
Now Here is your Survival Guide:
What to Do En Route to the ER:
• Because of how fast this damage occurs, what you do in those first few minutes directly dictates the outcome. The absolute first priority is moving toward the nearest emergency room immediately, never waste a single minute looking around the kitchen for honey if it isn't right in front of you. While you're on the way, keep the child sitting upright, and if you can, grab the toy's packaging or a matching spare battery so the ER team knows the exact voltage and size we are dealing with.
What NOT to Do:
• Just as crucial as those quick actions is knowing what to completely avoid while en route. Do not try to force vomiting, do not feed the child any other food or drinks, and never wait around to see if they develop symptoms like coughing or trouble swallowing. Button batteries burn silently and rapidly, so treating it as an absolute emergency from second one is the only way to protect that child's life.
After 3 days of searching for information about the Ice Wall Gates on DuckDuckGo and Google without any success, I switched to Yandex, the Russian search engine. I found exactly what I was looking for within seconds. Why are being censored? 🙄