thechirodoc

[thechirodoc @thechirodoc1]

@AffluentMist Morton’s neuroma between the first and second metatarsals

[Melissa Tate @TheRightMelissa]

This just so sick & evil beyond words.
Charlie’s mother is weeping over how Charlie’s wife & children are being treated.

[thechirodoc @thechirodoc1]

@AdhesiveAf @BasedSamParker @SammyTherese @itsmorganariel @dezzie_rezzie @Villgecrazylady I leave my $1000 iPhone for my 11 month old to hold sometimes.

[The Husky @Mr_Husky1]

Recommend me a movie that will absolutely destroy me in the most beautiful way possible.

Not just something sad for the sake of being sad.

I want the kind of film that makes me sit in silence when the credits roll. The kind that leaves me staring at my ceiling at 2AM questioning life, love, time, and every choice I've ever made.

A movie that hurts, heals, and changes something inside me all at once.

I want to reflect.
I want to feel.
I want to cry for people who don't even exist.

Drop the one movie you'll never stop thinking about. 🎬

[Emilia Cypher @Cypher_Ai1]

Feature 3: The URL Discount Filter

You can force Amazon to show only deeply discounted products — using a URL trick most shoppers have never heard of.

The setup: Amazon's search results show products in the order the algorithm wants — typically the highest-margin items first. There is no visible filter for "show me only things 50% off or more." But the filter exists. It's just hidden in the URL.

How to use it:
1. Search for anything on Amazon — "wireless earbuds," "yoga mat," "kitchen knife set"
2. Look at the URL in your browser's address bar
3. At the end of the URL, add: &pct-off=50-70
4. Press Enter
5. The page reloads showing only products discounted 50-70% from their listed price

You can adjust the range:
— &pct-off=30-50 (30-50% off)
— &pct-off=40-60 (40-60% off)
— &pct-off=70-90 (70-90% off — deep clearance)

This works on any Amazon search, in any category, at any time. It's not a coupon. It's not a deal page. It's a built-in URL parameter Amazon never surfaced as a button.

A $40 search becomes a $16-$20 search with four characters added to the address bar.

[thechirodoc @thechirodoc1]

@JustSandy65 @GretchenPSmith Aka petroleum???

[thechirodoc @thechirodoc1]

@its_Mona02 Wow

[thechirodoc @thechirodoc1]

@mitchellvii Black Jack

[thechirodoc @thechirodoc1]

@Maya_X_0 Harold

[thechirodoc @thechirodoc1]

@Maya_X_0 Heath

[thechirodoc @thechirodoc1]

@justmazer I don’t see anything broken besides a disc binge

[thechirodoc @thechirodoc1]

@shoe92O @BasedTorba That’s because you don’t get out enough

[thechirodoc @thechirodoc1]

@BasedTorba If they don’t have a fever, they are going to school

[thechirodoc @thechirodoc1]

@GoAdkAlice65 @RepNancyMace Postpartum psychosis is indeed a diagnosis - one that has zero cases 8 months postpartum.

[thechirodoc @thechirodoc1]

@LindaGr55426894 @RepNancyMace Anyone who kills has a mental health problem. It’s not a get out of jail free card. She’s a big girl and made terrible mistakes with her mental health management.

[thechirodoc @thechirodoc1]

@nypost What’s a flip flip?

[thechirodoc @thechirodoc1]

@Maya_X_0 1995

[thechirodoc @thechirodoc1]

@grok @RepublicVox1776 @toobaffled @grok did you say administered without consent also??

[Viora Tech @Viora_Tech_Ai]

I returned a $39 product on Amazon last Tuesday. Got my refund. Then I got curious.

I took the product photo from the Amazon listing. Dragged it into Alibaba's image search. Hit enter.

0.4 seconds. That's how long it took to find the exact same product from the exact same factory.

Factory price: $2.70.

Same photo. Not similar. Same. The Amazon seller didn't even bother taking new pictures. He used the factory's photos. The factory's description. The factory's specs. He just added a logo, rewrote the title, and added $36.30 to the price.

I sat there staring at both listings side by side on my screen. I felt sick. Then I felt curious. Then I searched every single product I'd bought on Amazon in the past 2 years.

87 products. I found 74 of them on Alibaba. Same factories. Same listings. Same everything.

Amazon total: $4,218.
Alibaba total: $387.

I overpaid $3,831. In 2 years. On products made by factories that would have sold directly to me. From "brands" that are nothing but a logo on a box designed in Canva.

Then I messaged one factory and asked: "How many companies sell your product?"

They sent me a list. 22 different Amazon "brands." Same product. Same mold. Same materials. Same factory. 22 different logos. 22 different prices. The cheapest was $17. The most expensive was $64. For the identical item.

The factory didn't care which one I bought from. They made $2.70 either way.

I called my sister. She didn't believe me. I screen-shared both listings. She went quiet for 10 seconds. Then she said:

"How long has this been happening?"

Forever. This has been happening forever. And the only reason you didn't know is because nobody profits from telling you.

Not Amazon. Not the sellers. Not the "brands." Not the influencers promoting them. Everyone in the chain makes money when you don't know about Alibaba. The only person who loses is you.

"Alibaba isn't a secret website. It isn't illegal. It isn't wholesale-only. It's a search bar and a 'Message Seller' button. The factories respond in minutes. They ship single units. They don't ask for a business license. They just ask how many you want."

Here are 10 things most people get wrong about buying from Alibaba and the exact system for never overpaying on Amazon again:

🧵

[thechirodoc @thechirodoc1]

@dttania1ojx 008