Rejection is simply redirection. $TSLA 💎🙌🚀🌙 since 2016 $SPCX 💎🙌🚀🌕 since 2026

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I’m in Bellingham’s goal!
FOX Sports
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Anarquía total en Francia. Inmigrantes musulmanes y africanos incendian escuelas y camiones de bomberos en toda Francia en una acción coordinada en varias ciudades del país. Un acto de guerra total, estos son los “nuevos franceses”
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For those not aware, NASA certified the Cybertruck as an Astronaut Emergency Egress Vehicle, allowing SpaceX to replace their aging MRAPs. If something goes wrong on the pad, the crew needs to get as far away as possible, as quickly as possible, and Cybertruck provides that speed and protection. A NASA spokesperson said that both the agency and SpaceX "assessed the capability of the vehicle for all situations that would be encountered in an emergency and found that the Cybertruck met NASA’s requirements."
Love a little ambiance
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Replying to @Geiger_Capital
Instagram is for girls
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DR. PAUL MARIK ON IVERMECTIN & MEBENDAZOLE DOSING FOR CANCER In a recent detailed article, Dr. Paul Marik addresses one of the most frequently asked questions in the repurposed-drug space: What dosing approaches have been proposed for ivermectin and mebendazole in cancer? Marik emphasizes that there is currently no official, guideline-endorsed cancer dosing regimen for either drug. The protocols being discussed come from sources such as case reports, observational experience, laboratory research, and integrative clinical practice—not large randomized trials establishing their effectiveness against cancer. 🔹 Ivermectin — Dosing Discussed by Marik A commonly discussed continuous approach is: 0.2–0.4 mg/kg once daily For illustration: 60 kg → 12–24 mg/day 70 kg → 14–28 mg/day 80 kg → 16–32 mg/day 90 kg → 18–36 mg/day Some protocols discuss higher ranges, such as 0.6–1.0 mg/kg/day, but these involve greater safety considerations and require appropriate medical supervision. Marik discusses starting conservatively and monitoring closely rather than automatically escalating the dose. The proposed rationale involves pathways being investigated in cancer biology, including cancer stem-cell signaling, mitochondrial function, WNT/β-catenin, and PAK1. 🔹 Mebendazole — Dosing Discussed by Marik Commonly discussed continuous regimens include: 100–200 mg twice daily Some protocols have investigated higher doses, including 500 mg twice daily. Mebendazole has been studied for potential effects on microtubules, mitotic processes, glucose transport, angiogenesis, and other mechanisms involved in tumor biology. Marik also discusses mebendazole as having more human safety data than fenbendazole for longer-term investigational use. 📌 Other Points Discussed Ivermectin absorption can be affected by food, including dietary fat. Mebendazole is commonly taken with food, and fatty meals can increase absorption. Extended use may require monitoring of liver function and blood counts. Higher ivermectin exposure can raise concerns about neurological adverse effects and drug interactions. The broader message is one of caution: “Start low, monitor closely, and escalate only when necessary.” These approaches remain investigational adjuncts, not established cancer treatments or replacements for standard oncology care. For those researching pharmaceutical-grade ivermectin and mebendazole, @pharmacyinusa is one source people are looking into for product information and purchasing options. This post is for educational purposes only and is not medical advice or a recommendation to use these drugs for cancer. Anyone considering them should discuss potential benefits, risks, interactions, and monitoring with a qualified healthcare professional.
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BOWNE REPORT: FLORIDA SUDDENLY HAS BREAKBONE FEVER Florida logged 190 locally acquired cases and one death, clustered around St. Petersburg and around Tampa. Hillsborough County spokesman Chris Wilkerson said it is “wildly unusual.” » ʙʀᴇᴀᴋɪɴɢ ɴᴇᴡs: x.com/RealAlexJones/live
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This is a beautiful thing 🫶
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🚨 Dr. William Makis just dropped his updated Ivermectin & Fenbendazole Cancer Protocol. And people are losing their minds. Not because it's controversial. Because it gives real answers. Here's the truth: Most protocols treat every cancer the same. Dr. Makis says that's a mistake. A patient in remission ≠ a patient with widespread metastases. A slow-growing tumor ≠ aggressive brain cancer. So he designed FOUR dosing levels. Not one. Four. 👇 🟢 LOW DOSE Ivermectin: ≤ 0.5 mg/kg – 3x per week Fenbendazole: 222 mg/day – 3 days on, 4 off Best for: Remission support, prevention, strong family history, higher risk individuals. 🟡 MEDIUM DOSE Ivermectin: 1.0 mg/kg – daily Fenbendazole: 222 mg/day – 6 days per week Best for: Most active cancers – common starting approach. 🔵 HIGH DOSE Ivermectin: 2.0 mg/kg – daily Fenbendazole: 444 mg/day – 6 days per week Best for: Aggressive cancers, brain cancer, leukemia, pancreatic cancer. 🔴 VERY HIGH DOSE Ivermectin: ≥ 2.5 mg/kg – daily Fenbendazole: 888-1000 mg/day – 6 days per week Best for: Extensive metastatic disease, poor prognosis cases. 💡 Why is this different? It's not about the numbers. It's about the thinking behind them. Dr. Makis believes cancer isn't one disease. It's many. And a one-size-fits-all approach? That doesn't always make sense. 🔬 The research is growing. Ivermectin and Fenbendazole are being studied for how they interact with: • Cancer metabolism • Cancer stem cells • Mitochondrial function • Tumor signaling pathways • Treatment resistance mechanisms • Cellular energy production One thing is undeniable: More cancer patients, caregivers, and researchers are talking about repurposed medicines today than ever before. And that's exactly why charts like this keep getting shared. 📌 Save this chart. Six months from now, you'll wish you knew where to find it. 🔁 Repost it. Someone researching cancer protocols needs to see this.
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Are the Rothschilds a “trope” or the admins of the server?
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"I'll never forget her voice." She called me trembling. "There's a spot on my arm. The doctor says it's cancer. They want to cut it out – but I'm scared." She sent me photos. Right arm, just below the elbow. A red, crusty, irregular lesion. Bleeding a little. Growing. She'd already tried two treatments – a cream and a freezing session. Both failed. The spot came back worse. Her doctor was pushing surgery. She was terrified. I reviewed all her scans and medical records carefully. It was basal cell carcinoma – not the most aggressive type, but stubborn. Persistent. I told her: "If you're not ready for surgery, there's another option. It's worth a try." I recommended Ivermectin cream – applied twice daily, just a tiny amount on the spot. She started it right away. Day 3: Nothing much. She was skeptical. Day 5: The redness started fading. Day 10: The lesion began drying up. A crust formed. Day 18: The crust fell off. Pink, healthy skin underneath. Day 21: The spot was completely gone. She sent me new photos. I couldn't believe it. It was like it was never there. She went back to her doctor. He examined her arm and said: "This is remarkable. How did this happen?" She said: "I tried something different." He didn't ask what. I think he didn't want to know. Because if he had to admit that a simple, cheap cream worked – he'd have to explain why he never offered it. The heart of this story: One woman. Skin cancer on her arm. Surgery was the only option she was given. She reached out. We tried Ivermectin cream. Three weeks later – her skin was clear. Follow for more info.
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VIDEO: IVERMECTIN and Chemo Everything you’ve wanted to know but were afraid to ask 😃
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ice cream is now a superfood according to Harvard but we’ve been telling you this for years + Ray Peat deserves an apology like yesterday 💙
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Through the VOICE trial, Terry is using his Neuralink implant to help fine-tune a brain-to-voice interface for himself and others who can’t speak. He trained the algorithm first by miming speech as best he could, then by simply thinking the words and hearing them come out in his own natural voice. Powered by Grok Voice from @SpaceXAI
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Walking increases creative thinking by 60 percent. A 2014 study at Stanford, published in the Journal of Experimental Psychology, tested people on creative tasks while sitting, walking on a treadmill, and walking outdoors, and found that walking produced dramatically more creative ideas than sitting, regardless of the setting. Marily Oppezzo and Daniel Schwartz ran four experiments with 176 participants. In the standard test for creative thinking, divergent thinking, where you generate as many uses for a common object as you can, walkers produced 60 percent more ideas than sitters. The boost appeared on the treadmill, meaning it was not about scenery. It was about the act of walking itself. The effect was specific to creative generation. Walking did not improve focused, analytical thinking. It improved the loose, associative thinking that produces new ideas, which is the type most people struggle with when they sit at a desk and stare at a blank page. Walking also produced a carryover effect. People who walked and then sat down still generated more creative ideas than people who had been sitting the entire time. The brain did not snap back to its sedentary baseline immediately. The creative boost lingered after the walking stopped. Steve Jobs was famous for walking meetings. Mark Zuckerberg does them. The Stanford study put numbers behind what they already knew: the brain produces different thoughts when the body is in motion, and the motion does not need to be in a forest or on a trail. A hallway works. A treadmill works. The legs are the engine, and the ideas follow. pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/2474…
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La mujer sabia por naturaleza: En 2008, la bióloga Katie Hinde descubrió algo que la ciencia había ignorado durante siglos: la leche materna no es una receta fija, es un mensaje en constante cambio. Mientras estudiaba macacos en California, Hinde notó un patrón extraño. Si la madre tenía un hijo varón, la leche era espesa, rica en grasas y proteínas (combustible de alto octanaje). Si tenía una hija, la leche era más abundante y cargada de calcio. ¿Cómo sabía el cuerpo de la madre cambiar la fórmula química según el sexo del bebé? Esto la llevó a descubrir el mecanismo más fascinante de la biología humana: el "flujo retrógrado". Durante años pensamos que la leche solo iba en una dirección (de madre a hijo). Estábamos equivocados. Cuando un bebé amamanta, el vacío creado succiona una pequeña cantidad de saliva del bebé hacia el interior del pezón de la madre. Aquí ocurre la magia: El tejido mamario de la madre analiza esa saliva. Es un escáner biológico. Si la saliva contiene señales de que el bebé tiene fiebre o una infección, el cuerpo de la madre comienza a fabricar anticuerpos específicos para esa enfermedad en cuestión de horas. Si el bebé está estresado, la leche cambia sus niveles hormonales (como el cortisol) para influir en su temperamento. La leche cambia de la mañana a la noche. Cambia si el bebé está enfermo. Cambia si es niño o niña. Como concluyó Hinde: "La leche materna es comida, es medicina y es señal". Es el sistema de comunicación más sofisticado de la naturaleza, una conversación silenciosa entre dos cuerpos que ni siquiera la tecnología moderna ha logrado replicar por completo. Validación histórica y científica, Katie Hinde, PhD - Laboratorio de Lactancia Comparativa, Arizona State University. Este contenido es informativo y educativo. #fblifestyle
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Um dos vídeos mais lindos que já vi, ele falando na barriga e o nenê sorrindo na ultrassom 🥹🥹🥰❤️😭
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Amazing. Now we know why Monsanto went after the dandelions. 🌿 Just one leaf of this "weed" found in every garden might hold the power to change everything. It kills up to 96% of leukemia cells in just 48 hours. Sounds like science fiction, right? But nature has been hiding effective remedies right under our noses.
🚨Dandelion Root Extract Kills 95% of Cancer Cells In Vitro and Reduces Human Colon Tumor Growth by Over 90% in Mice — With ZERO Toxicity Peer-reviewed study finds that a common backyard plant selectively kills cancer cells while sparing normal cells, acting through multiple coordinated anti-cancer pathways ⬇️ 🌼 Aqueous dandelion root extract (DRE): ✅Destroyed >95% of colon cancer cells in vitro ✅Reduced human colon tumor growth in mice by >90% ✅Showed zero detectable toxicity after 75 days of daily dosing ✅Selectively killed cancer cells while sparing normal cells ✅Activated multiple programmed cell-death pathways simultaneously ✅Targeted mitochondrial vulnerabilities unique to cancer cells These findings were strong enough that Health Canada approved DRE for Phase I cancer trials in 2012, according to the authors. Unfortunately, the trial never advanced — patient recruitment stalled, no data were published, and no active listing appears in Health Canada’s registry today. This is most likely because a common backyard plant is not very profitable for the Chemo Cartel.
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Repetitive negative thinking is linked to Alzheimer’s protein buildup in the brain.
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I love you
A beautiful surprise
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Mormon woman converts to Christianity. "The angel Moroni, I knew he was a demon at that moment." Great testimony.
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Three SpaceXAI employees are building a company in 3 days with Grok Bot. This is Day 1. Matt Palmer (@mattyp), Lauren Tan (@poteto), and Roshan Sadanani (@roshan_s) start with research, a plan, and a product. Live now, plus sessions for engineering, product, and founders. x.com/i/broadcasts/1AxRnZbVp…
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