Thilzath

[Thilzath @Thilzath1]

@sonicpssmg @KarimZed7 explain

[Wiki Leaks 1.0 @WikiLeaksQ]

🚨IT'S OFFICIAL!!!

PFIZER HAS JUST PUBLISHED THE LIST OF POSSIBLE SIDE EFFECTS,
OF ITS « COVID VACCINE » !!!

IT'S CRIMINAL!

1) Blood clot,
2) Acute kidney injury,
3) Acute flaccid myelitis,
4) Positive anti-sperm antibodies,
5) Brainstem embolism,
6) Brainstem thrombosis,
7) Cardiac arrest (hundreds of cases),
Heart failure,

* 9) Cardiac ventricular thrombosis...

10) Cardiogenic shock,
11) Central nervous system vasculitis,
12) Neonatal death,
13) Deep vein thrombosis,
14) Brainstem encephalitis,
15) Hemorrhagic encephalitis,
16) Frontal lobe epilepsy,
17) Epileptic psychosis,
18) Facial paralysis,
19) Fetal distress syndrome,
20) Gastrointestinal amyloidosis,
21) Generalized tonic-clonic seizure,
22) Hashimoto's encephalopathy,
23) Hepatic vascular thrombosis,
24) Shingles reactivation,

25) * Cancer reactivation...

26) Turbo cancers,
27) Immune-mediated hepatitis,
28) Interstitial lung disease,
29) Jugular vein embolism,
30) Juvenile myoclonic epilepsy,
31) Liver damage,
32) Low birth weight,
34) Multisystem inflammatory syndrome in children,
35) Myocarditis,
36) Neonatal seizure,
37) Pancreatitis,
38) Pneumonia,
39) Stillbirth,
40) Tachycardia,
41) Temporal lobe epilepsy,
43) Testicular autoimmunity,
44) Thrombotic stroke,
45) Type 1 diabetes mellitus,
46) Neonatal vein thrombosis,
47) Vertebral artery thrombosis,
48) Pericarditis,
49) Sudden infant death syndrome.

SEVERE CONSEQUENCES of a so-called vaccine that protects neither against the disease, nor its transmission, nor severe forms!

" I was insulted, called a dangerous conspiracy theorist, I lost friends for saying that, for any medication, there are side effects, for loudly proclaiming that a so-called vaccine, which kills more than the disease, has no reason to be used, nor made mandatory.

I lost my job as a surgeon because of it! "

Share this before it disappears.

FOLLOW ME, THE NEXT DROP WILL BE SHOCKING

[Sony Thăng @nxt888]

Iraq in 1991 negotiated a ceasefire.

Saddam Hussein pulled back from Kuwait.

The stated objective of the coalition was achieved.

The UN mandate was fulfilled.

The war was over.

Twelve years of the most comprehensive sanctions regime ever imposed on a country followed.

Five hundred thousand Iraqi children died.

Not from bombs.

From the sanctions.

From the inability to import medicine.

From the destruction of water treatment infrastructure.

From the systematic economic strangulation of a country that had agreed to the terms it was given.

Madeleine Albright was asked in 1996 whether the deaths of 500,000 Iraqi children were worth it.

She said: "We think the price is worth it."

On camera.

With her name attached.

Then in 2003, after twelve years of compliance with weapons inspection regimes, after twelve years of sanctions, after twelve years of no-fly zones enforced by American and British aircraft over sovereign Iraqi territory:

They invaded anyway.

There were no weapons of mass destruction.

They knew there were no weapons of mass destruction.

The sanctions had worked.

The inspections had worked.

The compliance had worked.

They invaded anyway.

Because the compliance was never the point.

The compliance was the process by which Iraq was weakened enough to be finished.

Negotiations. Compliance. Sanctions. Inspection regimes. Another decade of negotiations. Invasion.

This is the sequence.

This is what "negotiations" produced for Iraq.

Half a million dead children as the price of the ceasefire.

Two million dead as the price of the invasion.

A country that has not recovered twenty years later.

This is the table they invite you to.

[0️⃣BlackBetty ⚓️ @BabyD1111229]

Thalidomide. A name that should haunt every doctor, scientist, and government suit who ever dared to call it 'safe.'

In the late 1950s, they handed this drug out like candy to pregnant women—morning sickness? Pop a pill! No real testing, no questions, just blind trust in Big Pharma’s promises.

And what did we get? Thousands of babies born with malformed limbs, missing organs, or worse—dead before they even had a chance.

Those kids WERE the test. The federal government didn’t protect them; it let them be the guinea pigs while the ‘experts’ shrugged and cashed their checks.

This isn’t ancient history—it’s a screaming red flag. ‘Settled science,’ they called it, until the cribs started emptying and the lawsuits piled up. And guess what? It’s not the only time they’ve been dead wrong. Vioxx. Lobotomies. DDT. The list goes on.

Every time, we’re told to trust the white coats, and every time, it’s the vulnerable who pay the price. I’m done with the excuses. Thalidomide wasn’t a mistake—it was arrogance, greed, and a system that puts profits over people.

Question everything. Because if history’s any clue, the next ‘miracle drug’ or ‘miracle vaccine’ might just be another nightmare waiting to happen.

DO NOT TRUST THE GOVERN-MeNT!

https://t.co/QtnU2A4pIq

[ilmfeed @IlmFeed]

The actor Jackie Chan has said that a boy from Gaza made him cry.

He said, "Recently, I watched a video. As soon as I saw that child speak, I started crying.

He was asked, “What will you be when you grow up?”

He said, “Children on our side don’t grow up.”

My tears just came falling down instantly.

Gaza. The children of Gaza...

Every day, being bombed.

When he said that sentence, he had no expression. So, you see, growing old is a form of happiness."

[Thilzath @Thilzath1]

@Borderlands doesn't have a game to claim it😟

[Pleometric @pleometric]

I slept on the floor for 6 years or so, either on a folded duvet or a yoga pad. For the first two years I also stopped using pillows.

I first got started after reading a paper called "Instinctive sleeping and resting postures" that was getting shared at the height of primal health discourse circa 2018. I just wanted to see if I could do it, and after struggling with it for a couple of weeks, it became natural. I had some mild shoulder pain from sitting too much that went away. It felt like I would just black out when sleeping. I felt rested but not relaxed.

After the first month, I tried going back to a mattress but I just couldn't fall asleep, it felt too soft and unsteady and so for the next few years I kept the habit. Around that time, I found a fair amount of primal health content, much of it questioned the validity of chairs and other "sitting devices" as the default mode of being. Standing desks and such were also growing in popularity.

I got rid of all my chairs and built a coffee-table-height wooden desk for my laptop needs, and did most of my work there or standing. I started doing mobility exercises after reading about Ido Portal's work too. I was at my most mobile and flexible at the time.

Then I got a job and a relationship and the social aspects of mobility came to the forefront. This was before covid and I worked at a bank. I got reprimanded for trying to work standing up, and my then-girlfriend was not thrilled about the whole floor mattress situation, let alone the no-mattress version.

Slowly I started using chairs again, then a pillow, then a bed. I still mix it up and have a strong preference for reading on the floor, but Bryan Johnson-esque "health-minded" habits tend to require forming your own bubble or eschewing most standard forms of socialization

[Tom Dörr @tom_doerr]

Script removes AI features from Windows 11

https://t.co/6GalsYkMMw

[Thilzath @Thilzath1]

@funksteroconnel Is there any news about Global Harmony OS?

[Malwarebytes @Malwarebytes]

You can disable Copilot with Malwarebytes, btw.

[Thilzath @Thilzath1]

@Assassins_UK xbox

[Deeqa 🇸🇴 @Deee_luul]

You might wonder why the UAE is so obsessed with Sudan, alongside its obsession with other Red Sea nations like Somalia, Djibouti, and Eritrea, and why it keeps crossing every line and fueling chaos in the country.

The answer is simple: the UAE wants to dominate global food security while tightening its grip on every port along the Red Sea coast and building a maritime network reminiscent of what was once called the Omani Empire. To achieve that, it needs Sudan’s vast agricultural lands, its immense mineral wealth, and its strategic coastline.

Emirati companies like International Holding Company and Jenaan Investment already control over 50,000 hectares of farmland in Sudan, while the massive Abu Hamed project covers another 162,000 hectares. These projects are designed to secure the UAE’s food supply, not to help the Sudanese people.

But controlling such vast resources requires influence on the ground, otherwise, they risk being expelled just like they were in Djibouti, when the government canceled their port deal after accusing DP World of exploiting national assets and undermining the country’s sovereignty. And that’s where the Rapid Support Forces come in. The UAE has turned them into its armed hand in Sudan, providing funding and weapons in exchange for loyalty and access to the country’s gold, land, and agricultural exports.

When the Sudanese government refused several UAE agricultural deals because of unfair terms, and when local communities resisted these exploitative projects, Abu Dhabi shifted tactics, from business deals to direct interference through proxy militias.

This desert state, whose oil reserves are running out, is obsessed with securing its own food supply, and even controlling global food chains, at the expense of African nations. Its greed for Sudan’s fertile land and vast mineral resources has pushed it to back destructive wars and destabilize the region.

What we are witnessing is modern-day colonialism, the same mindset of old imperial powers, but this time led by a tiny Gulf state that wants to reshape Africa in its own image. The UAE’s arrogance, ambition, and selfishness are beyond belief. It seeks to divide nations so that every country becomes as small and dependent as itself, all while the world watches in silence and complicity.

[Suppressed News. @SuppressedNws1]

⚡️🇵🇸🇮🇱JUST IN:

A young Palestinian man from the 1948 occupied territories (now called Israel) has been detained for months without charge, his only “offense” was chatting with ChatGPT.

Palestinian lawyer Khaled Mahajna says the man’s case reflects how Israel’s occupation uses “security suspicions” to justify arbitrary detention even a harmless AI conversation is now treated as a threat under its expanding surveillance regime.

[Thilzath @Thilzath1]

@assassinscreed 🎃👻

[Thilzath @Thilzath1]

@theonecid @brave

[Michael Swengel @MichaelSwengel]

@Windows Nope. Uninstalling it.

Get-AppxPackage -allusers *copilot* | Remove-AppxPackage -allusers

Get-AppxPackage -allusers *startexperience* | Remove-AppxPackage -allusers

Get-AppxPackage -allusers *webexperience* | Remove-AppxPackage -allusers

[Thilzath @Thilzath1]

@TheAppleDesign huawei

[Noah Cat @Cartidise]

Samsung representative at the vivo X300 series launch event introducing a sensor they’re not gonna use on their own phones

[Thilzath @Thilzath1]

@Timesofgaza unavailable

[Vivek Yadav @Vivek_28_Yadav]

@ZacksJerryRig Israeli drone strikes an unarmed man and his mother as they flee — more innocent lives lost while the world watches in 4K. 💔

#Gaza #Palestine #FreePalestine #GazaUnderAttack #PrayForGaza