Ruby Red

Native Oklahoman- I actually live in Oklahoma, 5th gen, RV life. Question everything. Not here for money! Not monetized.

[Ruby Red @RubyRed26847420]

@Okla_OAG Watch this.

[Jaime @JaimeRo71913165]

The Covid tyranny. Don't let them get away with it. Adapted from the poem by Margaret Anna Alice, read by Dr Tess Lawrie.

[🇺🇸RealRobert🇺🇸 @Real_RobN]

Here is:

The domestic terrorist Rashida Tlaib, calling on Hamas supporters to mobilize and take down the United States government, right here on U.S. soil.

“We’re in every corner of the United States.”

[Rep. Keith Self @RepKeithSelf]

"Those who would give up essential Liberty, to purchase a little temporary Safety, deserve neither Liberty nor Safety.” — Benjamin Franklin

DON’T SPY ON ME!

[The Calvin Coolidge Project @TheCalvinCooli1]

🚨Report: The Texas Rangers are the only MLB team not to participate in Pride Night this year

[Ruby Red @RubyRed26847420]

@VigilantFox I use Zyn.

[Shadow of Ezra @ShadowofEzra]

Albanian authorities have frozen assets linked to Jared Kushner’s company, which is attempting to build a private island, as part of an ongoing anti-corruption investigation.

Kushner believes the land belongs to him, but the people of Albania are rejecting his presence.

“Albania is not for sale.”

[Thomas Massie @RepThomasMassie]

It’s all talk. Just withhold foreign aid to Israel for a month and they’ll stop bombing their neighbors - instant peace, the Strait of Hormuz can be opened, and gas drops $2 a gallon. Israel has been, and continues to be, the biggest welfare recipient from American tax payers.

[God & Country @GodandCountryy]

@elonmusk

[Trump Girl 🇺🇲🦅🇺🇲 @MAGA__Patriot]

“Americans can’t go in the woods anymore safely.”

RFK Jr. says a generation of kids is losing the ability to safely explore the outdoors because of tick-borne diseases.

“Going in the woods to hike, to fish, to hunt, to photograph, or just to walk in the woods is part of the seminal experience of being an American.”

“Parents have to worry about their children going to the woods.”

“When I was a kid, our parents would lock us out during the daytime and tell us, ‘Go to the woods, and come back when the dinner bell rings.’”

“Kids can’t do that today.”

“If we can’t send our kids safely in the woods, we don’t really leave them with too many options.”

“It’s something that I take seriously because of my concern for the American experience.”

[Wall Street Apes @WallStreetApes]

New mass surveillance system introduced in America

“If you thought flock cameras are bad, law enforcement now has a system that identifies you based on the signals coming off of every single device you have”

“It collects your Bluetooth, your Wi-Fi, your RFID signals from your phone, your smartwatch, your headphones, your car, your car's radio, absolutely everything. Then it builds what they call an electronic fingerprint, and their website gives an example of this.

So picture 70 cars drive by one of these systems. Every car has an iPhone, but not every car has the same iPhone model, same smartwatch that's on you, same headphones, same everything else. So they build a profile based on you, not just your car's license plate anymore. So that combination is unique to you.

They don't just need your license plate anymore. They don't even need a picture of your face. They just need the signals that your devices are already broadcasting. Can work in malls, subways, any public place, pretty much anywhere this can work. And then all of that information is gonna get stored on a server where it could be searched for later.”

This isn't some random theory, it's real and I researched the details

It’s called SignalTrace, its commercially available law enforcement tool. It extends beyond traditional Automatic License Plate Recognition by capturing publicly broadcast radio signals from everyday devices

Signals Captured: Bluetooth from phones, watches, headphones, car systems, Wi-Fi, RFID like tags, key fobs, luggage and other local device emissions

It creates a Electronic Fingerprint unique profile by correlating multiple device signals that travel together with a vehicle and person. This includes your specific iPhone model + smartwatch + car infotainment + headphones

This is a massive mass surveillance tool

tracking profiles without needing faces, plates, or warrants in many cases. Networks of these sensors could map movements across cities

It builds persistent tracking profiles without needing faces, plates or warrants. Networks of these sensors could map movements across cities

We have to stop this type of technology for being normalized. This is unlawful surveillance without a warrant

[Ex-Medic @ActionWithNoEgo]

They Fed Radioactive Cereal to Orphan Children — Then Buried the Results for 50 Years. Follow Fred Boyce & the Fernald experiments that turned institutionalized kids into test subjects, & traces how it fit into America’s wider human radiation testing era.
https://t.co/NsC5fwD7QQ

[Deborah @Deborah07849071]

JUST REMEMBER...

A Spoonful of Sugar Helps the Radioactive Oatmeal Go Down

When MIT and Quaker Oats paired up to conduct experiments on unsuspecting young boys

When Fred Boyce and dozens of other boys joined the Science Club at Fernald State School in 1949, it was more about the perks than the science. Club members scored tickets to Boston Red Sox games, trips off the school grounds, gifts like Mickey Mouse watches and lots of free breakfasts. But Fernald wasn’t an ordinary school, and the free breakfasts from the Science Club weren’t your average bowl of cereal: the boys were being fed Quaker oatmeal laced with radioactive tracers.

The Fernald State School, originally called The Massachusetts School for the Feeble-Minded, housed mentally disabled children along with those who had been abandoned by their parents. Conditions at the school were often brutal; staff deprived boys of meals, forced them to do manual labor and abused them. Boyce, who lived there after being abandoned by his family, was eager to join the Science Club. He hoped the scientists, in their positions of authority, might see the mistreatment and put an end to it.

“We didn’t know anything at the time,” Boyce said of the experiments. “We just thought we were special.” Learning the truth about the club felt like a deep betrayal.

The boys didn't find out the whole story about their contaminated cereal for another four decades. During a stretch between the late 1940s and early 1950s, Robert Harris, a professor of nutrition at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, led three different experiments involving 74 Fernald boys, aged 10 to 17. As part of the study, the boys were fed oatmeal and milk laced with radioactive iron and calcium; in another experiment, scientists directly injected the boys with radioactive calcium.

The Fernald students’ experiment was just one among dozens of radiation experiments approved by the Atomic Energy Commission. Between 1945 and 1962, more than 210,000 civilians and GIs were exposed to radiation, often without knowing it. What seems unthinkable in today's era of ethics review boards and informed consent was standard procedure at the dawning of the Atomic Age.

John Lantos, a pediatrician at University of Missouri-Kansas City School of Medicine and expert in medical ethics, says the experiments were indicative of America's post-war mindset. “Technology was good, we were the leaders, we were the good guys, so anything we did could not be bad,” he says. “It wasn’t until the '70s, after the Tuskegee study, that Congress passed federal regulation requiring a specific kind of oversight.”

The Tuskegee study is the benchmark example of medical abuse and involved hundreds of African-American men with syphilis who were promised treatment but never received it. In another case reminiscent of the one at Fernald, students at Willowbrook State School (also considered mentally handicapped) were purposely exposed to the Hepatitis A virus so that researchers could develop a vaccine.

How did a seemingly innocuous breakfast food get tied up with Atomic Age research? At the time, scientists were eager to conduct experiments concerning human health, and the booming breakfast cereal industry meant there was big money to be made or lost. As a result, brands like Quaker wanted science on their side. They'd been locked in competition with another hot breakfast cereal—Cream of Wheat, made with farina—since the early 1900s. And both of the hot cereal companies had to contend with the rise of sugary dry cereals, served with cold milk and a heaping portion of advertising.

To make matters worse for Quaker, a series of studies suggested high levels of phytate (a naturally occurring cyclic acid) in plant-based grains—like oats—might inhibit absorption of iron, whereas farina (Cream of Wheat) didn’t seem to have the same effect. The market for cereal products was booming—in the post-WWII years, Quaker’s sales grew to $277 million. Nutrition was high in the minds of buyers of the era, especially since the Department of Agriculture produced its first dietary guidelines in 1943, including oatmeal as an ideal whole grain. Television advertisements from the 1950s highlighted Quaker Oats’ nutritional content as a selling point.

In a bid to refute the research that unfavorably compared Quaker with Cream of Wheat, Quaker decided to do experiments of its own. So Quaker supplied the cereal, MIT received funding for their research, and the school, presumably, provided free breakfast and entertainment for its students.

In the three experiments, the boys at Fernald ate oats coated with radioactive iron tracers, milk with radioactive calcium tracers (radioactive atoms whose decay is measured to understand chemical reactions happening in the body), and were given injections of radioactive calcium. The first two experiments' results were encouraging to Quaker: Oatmeal was no worse than farina when it came to inhibiting absorption of iron and calcium into the bloodstream. The third experiment showed that calcium entering the bloodstream goes straight to the bones, which would prove important in later studies of osteoporosis.

The details of the experiments came out in 1993, when Secretary of Energy Hazel O’Leary declassified a number of Atomic Energy Commission documents, spurred in part by Eileen Welsome’s investigative reporting on other radiation testing by the U.S. government, and intensified concern over the nuclear weapons industry. Then came a report in the Boston Globe. Soon other publications were urging victims to come forward.

A 1995 lawsuit pinpointed the purpose of these experiments: Quaker’s commercial interests. “What was the genesis of these particular experiments? It seems simply to be what are the relative benefits of oatmeal and Cream of Wheat,” prosecuting attorney Michael Mattchen told the Associated Press.

A hearing before the Senate’s Committee on Labor and Human Resources was called in January 1994 to investigate the Fernald experiments. During the session, Senator Edward Kennedy, the committee chair, asked why researchers hadn’t conducted the experiment on MIT students or children at private schools. “Aren’t you appalled at the fact that the most vulnerable people in our society, which are young people, 7, 8 years old, that are in an institution, aren’t you appalled that they were the ones selected?” he asked.

At the Senate hearing, David Litster of MIT said the experiment involving oatmeal only exposed the boys to 170 to 330 millirems of radiation, roughly the equivalent of receiving 30 consecutive chest x-rays.

“As to what are the medical and biological effects of that, with such low doses of radiation, it’s very difficult,” Litster said. A child exposed to that kind of dose, he said, would have a one in 2,000 chance of contracting cancer, which was barely higher than the average rate.  A 1994 Massachusetts state panel concluded none of the students suffered significant health impacts, and radioactive tracers continue to be used in medicine.

But the real issues weren’t simply a matter of future health risk: the boys, who were especially vulnerable without parents and guardians looking out for their best interests in the state school, were used for experiments without their consent.

When the case went to court, 30 former Fernald students filed suit against MIT and Quaker Oats. In 1995, President Clinton apologized to the Fernald students, since the Atomic Energy Commission had indirectly sponsored the study with a contract to the radioactivity center at MIT. A settlement for $1.85 million was reached in January 1998. Even before this particular case, regulations like the National Research Act of 1974 had been enacted to protect Americans from unethical experiments.

At the end of the three experiments the boys at Fernald unwittingly participated in, scientists did have some important new findings—though they had nothing to do with cereal. After injecting nine young boys with radioactive calcium, researchers were able to determine what happens to calcium after it enters the bloodstream (it quickly goes to the bones) and how it is excreted (mostly through urine). This research on calcium metabolism provided the groundwork for later research on osteoporosis, according to Litster.

But for Boyce, the pain of abuse lingers. “It’s a funny type of animosity. It’s a disappointing type of feeling,” he said of the researchers who had the opportunity to help, but instead took advantage of students in need.

https://t.co/Wf4wLUmIjW

[Ana Escobar @AnaEscobarShow]

The idea that this is just a private island is laughable.

It’s a military bunker intended to shield soldiers from nuclear fallout.

[The Tennessee Holler @TheTNHoller]

ALBANIA — Seems like it should be a bigger deal that Ivanka Trump & Kushner’s luxury resort project is being massively protested, with the people demanding the PM’s resignation and firebombing homes over the corruption of their project partners.🤷🏼

The Trump grift is endless.

[Cuckturd @CattardSlim]

Ivanka & Jared are building an off grid Epstein Island in Albania.

Of course.

[🐭Canuckle👊🏼 @MrCanuckle]

@CattardSlim @Rebecca21951651 The island hosts 3600 Soviet era tunnels and hardened bunkers, built to withstand a nuclear attack.

Bunkers for End-Times Billionaires

[James Li @5149jamesli]

🚨 Ivanka and Jared are not building a "luxury resort" — they are building a BUNKER!!

The remote island they scounted in Albania just so happens to be a top secret Cold War military base with thousands of miles of underground tunnels!

Nothing to see here!! 👀

Follow @NewsWff

[ALUTHEDON @Mbakaza4L]

DO NOT TURN A BLIND EYE TO THIS. HOLY SHIT.

[Rahma Rahman🤍🍉 @WawatRahman]

@sahouraxo Israel's crime. Every form of Israeli crime aims to exterminate the citizens of neighboring countries, and to annex, steal, and control the homelands of indigenous peoples. It's a colonial crime. That's all.

[Nick @Tenn_MAGA2]

Just In! 🙏🏼Texas Pastor Josh Howerton rips the mask off Texas Democrat James Talarico, calling him out for exactly what he is: a false prophet leading people into hell — even though he’s in politics.
1. He misquotes Thomas (a disciple of Jesus) to make his words align with the LGBT agenda.
2. Claims “trans communities need abortions too” — whatever that means.
3. Believes there are 6 genders.
4. Openly stated in the Texas House that he believes God is non-binary.
If this doesn’t hit a nerve I don’t know what will.