jumpcomms52281

[jumpcomms52281 @jumpcomms592817]

@clif_high new modalities for healing.

[Superman @thesupermannx]

Scientists found a way to flush Alzheimer’s plaque out of the brain in minutes.

Without any surgery and drugs.

Your brain has a waste-clearance network called the glymphatic system. It flushes out toxic proteins and dead cells.

But it only really activates during deep, slow-wave sleep.

If you don't sleep, the trash piles up. Over time, that buildup leads to cognitive decline and Alzheimer's.

Until today.

Researchers just published a paper proving they can manually trigger this cleaning cycle.

Without you ever going to sleep.

They used 40.68 MHz ultrashort waves (USW) beamed non-invasively into the brain.

Within 10 minutes, the brain's fluid flow rapidly accelerated.

The waves artificially synchronized the neurons into a Delta state, the exact frequency of deep sleep. This forced the brain's water channels to open and start flushing out the system.

They tested it on mice with traumatic brain injuries and Alzheimer's pathology.

The brain swelling dropped. The toxic proteins were cleared out. Cognitive deficits actually improved.

No surgery. No massive chemical interventions. Just a frequency.

[Goomicoo @KirMull]

@lifestyleshit12 That's the Tally Ho! Hope you got permission to use his video. Do you always use other peoples content and pass it off as your own?

[Dr. Kat Lindley @DrKatLindley]

Chinese chemical vendors that supplied fentanyl precursors to cartels are now selling "research" semaglutide and Melanotan II to Americans. If you don't know who made what's in the vial, you don't know what you're injecting. This is why HHS new policy on the peptides is important.

[jumpcomms52281 @jumpcomms592817]

Welcome To Sci-Fi World @clif_high

[Marathon Fusion @MarathonFusion]

Last month, we demonstrated high-rate alchemy: turning mercury into real, stable gold, beating CERN’s record by a factor of 10.

Last week, we enriched isotopes in the world’s most powerful plasma centrifuge, beating the Soviet record that stood for 40 years.

Now, we’re building a fusion reactor in San Francisco to achieve record power density.

[jumpcomms52281 @jumpcomms592817]

Welcome To Sci-Fi world!
@clif_high

[Ashton Forbes @AshtonForbes]

The issue of alchemy is cost efficiency.

One of the benefits of zero point energy is that alchemy can become incredibly efficient.

I expect the price of gold to plummet over time.

[jumpcomms52281 @jumpcomms592817]

Shout out to our naturalized freedom warriors like Dr Kat!

[Dr. Kat Lindley @DrKatLindley]

A Dutch court is hearing a COVID vaccine injury lawsuit today, with Pfizer's Albert Bourla and Bill Gates among the defendants. Whatever the outcome, injured people deserve their day in court. In the U.S., the PREP Act blocks almost all of these lawsuits. No recourse is not informed consent.

[Sal Mercogliano (WGOW Shipping) 🚢⚓🐪🚒🏴‍☠️ @mercoglianos]

One of the reasons right here that I have served as a firefighter for 27 years was watching John and Roy.

[Sarah Fields @SarahisCensored]

🚨 UPDATE: STILL DIGGING INTO THE TEXAS TRANSGENDER MAILER CONTROVERSY - AND WE HAVE ANOTHER LEAD.

Our investigation continues into who organized, financed, printed, and mailed these brochures to Texas households, including homes with young children.

The Wyoming paperwork we reviewed shows Texas Transgender Student Union LLC was formed September 2, 2026. Just WEEKS later, Texans began receiving mailers identifying their sender as “Texas Transgender Student Union.”

The LLC was established using Northwest Registered Agent LLC, a company that helps people establish businesses while keeping certain personal information off public filings.

Its Wyoming address is associated with that registered agent, not necessarily an operating organization. Taylor Newman is listed as the organizer, but that doesn’t establish who owns the LLC or funded this campaign.

The timing and matching name are significant. However, we have not yet established that this LLC actually commissioned the mailers.

We also uncovered a postal connection.

We decoded postal barcodes from mailers received in Bryan and Little Elm, Texas. Both contained the same Mailer ID: 106017. That identifier could belong to a mailing company or mail owner, and we’re working to determine who controls it.

The brochures also list 1611 W Airport Boulevard, Suite 123, which differs from an address previously listed on TENT’s archived website.

The brochures use TENT’s name, resources, and tour information, but TENT publicly denies authorizing or distributing them.

A father contacted me after his 10-year-old daughters received these brochures. He was furious and wanted answers.

He reported that his mailer was processed through Livingston, Texas, with postal permit number 1466910.

He contacted the Livingston Post Office seeking the permit holder’s identity but said he was told he would need to appear in person and complete paperwork.

Meanwhile, someone working with me went directly to another Texas post office to investigate.

According to her conversation with a postal employee, she was already the FIFTH person that day asking about these mailers.

The employee explained that bulk mail is often processed through regional facilities before reaching local post offices. She also clarified that her location could not access the permit information for a mailing originating elsewhere.

Under federal regulation 39 CFR § 265.14(d)(2), the name and address of a bulk-mail permit holder are available to the public upon request.

USPS guidance directs these requests to the postmaster at the location printed on the permit imprint.

That means permit 1466910 in Livingston is now another lead we’re pursuing.

We still need to establish exactly who holds that permit, whether it belongs to a printing or mailing company, and who actually paid for the campaign.

My contact also reported that postal employees expressed discomfort about delivering these brochures. Separately, a mail carrier contacted me directly and said she felt sick placing them in mailboxes, and thought about quitting.

We’re now following multiple leads: the newly formed Wyoming LLC, the shared Mailer ID, the printed return address, and the Livingston postal permit.

Obviously, I still haven’t found all the answers. But if I can provide even SOME information that someone else has been looking for, maybe collectively we can piece this puzzle together.

That’s why I’m sharing my findings as I go.

[𝓩𝓪𝓬𝓱 𝓑𝓻𝓸𝔀𝓷𝓮 @ZachBrowne]

Here are some quotes from Ben Rich, formally CEO of Lockhead Martin Skunkworks, about the tech that's so obviously being hidden from us at this point.

1. “The Air Force has just given us a contract to take ET back home” (source: 1993 WPAFB slide presentation)

2. “We already have the means to travel among the stars, but these technologies are locked up in black projects and it would take an act of GOD to ever get them out to benefit humanity” (source: statement made after UCLA presentation to three Disclosure Project witnesses)

3. “Jim, we have things out in the desert that are fifty (50) years beyond what you could possibly comprehend. If you have seen it on Star Wars or Star Trek, we’ve been there done that, or decided it was not worth the effort” (Source: direct comments by Ben Rich to Jim Goodall via telephone call at the USC medical center approximately one week before Ben passed away on January 5th 1995)

4. “We have some new things. We are not stagnating. What we are doing is updating ourselves, without advertising. There are some new programs, and there are certain things-some of them 20 or 30 years old-that are still break-throughs and appropriate to keep quiet about. Other people don’t have them yet. (source: statement made by Ben Rich to Stuart F. Brown in an interview published in Popular Science October 1994)

5. “I wish I could tell you about the projects we are currently working on. They are both fascinating and fantastic. They call for technologies once only dreamed of by science fiction writers”. (source: AIAA lecture Atlanta, Ga. September 7-9 1988)

Credit - blit_blit99 on reddit.

[Tommy Robinson 🇬🇧 @TRobinsonNewEra]

Mirroring riots from the USA, where pallets of bricks were delivered to the centre of disorder.

Pallets of glasses bottles dropped into the middle of French riots.

Find out who did this, and you're half way to finding the truth.

[jumpcomms52281 @jumpcomms592817]

@Lilly_330n Jaialai

[JB Slear @JB_Slear]

Templar Time

[Dr Shawn Baker 🥩 @SBakerMD]

Imagine following nearly 13 million real people for more than 10 years just to see what cholesterol level helps them live the longest. That is exactly what Korean scientists did in a giant 2019 study. They tracked 12.8 million adults who had check-ups between 2001 and 2004, and they kept watching until 2013. More than 694,000 people died during that long stretch.
The results were clear and surprising. Cholesterol and death formed a U-shape. Very low cholesterol was linked to higher death rates. So was very high cholesterol. The sweet spot for the longest life was 210 to 249 mg/dL for most adults. That is higher than many doctors call “ideal.” Younger people had a slightly lower best range, but still not the super-low numbers often pushed today.
Because the study lasted so many years, reverse causality is less likely to explain the low-cholesterol danger. Reverse causality means a hidden illness might lower your cholesterol right before it kills you. With more than a decade of follow-up, early sickness cannot easily account for the extra deaths seen in people who started with low cholesterol. The pattern held across ages and for both men and women.
The huge number of people—almost the entire adult population of a country—makes the findings hard to ignore. Smaller studies can be wrong by chance. This one is massive. It shows that moderately higher total cholesterol, not the lowest possible number, went with the best chance of living longer in this large group.
In short, the biggest study of its kind found that cholesterol levels in the low-to-mid 200s were tied to the longest lives, and the long tracking time makes it tougher to blame the higher death rates at low levels on reverse causality alone.

[jumpcomms52281 @jumpcomms592817]

@ApexSeeker_ Dog robot equipped with flammenwerfer.

[Tom Frock @TomFrock85039]

@ApexSeeker_

[jumpcomms52281 @jumpcomms592817]

@ApexSeeker_ Upon entry they enter the fatal funnel, time for them to hide.

[Zero Point Energy Disclosure @ZPEdisclosure]

Fusion isn't 30 years away.

It's 70 years classified.

[jumpcomms52281 @jumpcomms592817]

@catturd2 Although Drew is still a looker, you must have a fixation @catturd2,like myself.