Andrew Kaufman On Psychiatric Drugging
Lainey Wilson
American Idol rejected her 7 times. Never made it past the first round. She showered with a water hose in a flooded camper for three years. Ten years later, she became the first woman since Taylor Swift to win CMA Entertainer of the Year.
A farm girl from a 250-person town became country music’s biggest star by being “too country for country.”
Lainey Wilson was 19 years old.
Standing in line at an American Idol audition, waiting for hours with thousands of other hopefuls, convinced this was her moment.
It wasn’t.
She didn’t make it past the first round.
So she tried again. And again. And again. Seven times total. Seven rejections. Never once got to sing for the celebrity judges.
The Voice rejected her too.
Nobody wanted her.
Everyone in Nashville said the same thing.
“Too country for country.”
“Your twang is too thick.”
“Your sound doesn’t fit the market.”
“Go back to Louisiana.”
She didn’t listen.
Here’s what Lainey knew that everyone else missed… pop-infused country dominated the radio. But real country music wasn’t dead. The audience was still out there. Someone just had to give them something authentic.
So she bought a 20-foot Flagstaff camper trailer for $2,000. Hooked it up to her truck. Drove from Baskin, Louisiana to Nashville, Tennessee.
Population of her hometown: 250 people. Her father was a farmer. Her mother was a schoolteacher. She’d been writing songs since she was 9 years old.
She parked that camper in a recording studio parking lot. A man named Jerry Cupit owned the studio. He’d known her grandfather. Let her borrow electricity, water, and Wi-Fi to get by.
That camper became her home for the next three years.
The winters were brutal.
She slept in three or four jackets. Three pairs of socks. Still froze at night when the furnace couldn’t keep up.
Then her propane tank ran out. Then her shower head broke. Then the floor started rotting because the whole thing flooded.
She had to shower with a water hose.
Cold water. Ankle-deep in standing water. In a parking lot. In Nashville. For years.
“This is some shit,” she remembers thinking. “But whatever.”
She walked up and down Music Row. Handed out CDs and demos to anyone who would take one. Got the same response over and over.
Door after door. Rejection after rejection.
No publishing deal. No record deal. No interest.
For seven years.
She took every gig she could find. Performed Hannah Montana at kids’ parties during the day. Played her own songs at open mics at night.
People called her “the camper trailer girl.” Not as a compliment.
But she wasn’t there to be comfortable. She was there to be heard.
In 2014, everything collapsed at once.
Her mentor Jerry Cupit died. He was from Baskin, like her. Produced her first recordings. Believed in her when nobody else did. Let her park in his studio lot.
Gone.
Then she found out her boyfriend had been cheating. Got another woman pregnant.
“I learned to embrace the heartbreak,” she said.
She wrote hundreds of songs. Three hundred at least. Poured every broken piece into notebooks and recording sessions.
She released an album in 2014. Then another in 2016. Neither broke through. The industry kept telling her she wasn’t pop enough for modern country.
She signed a publishing deal in 2018. Then a record deal with BBR Music Group.
Still nothing happened. Not the way she’d dreamed.
Then Taylor Sheridan heard her music.
The creator of Yellowstone, the most-watched show on cable television, wanted her songs for the series.
In 2019, her music started appearing in episodes. Millions of people heard Lainey Wilson for the first time.
Sheridan called her in 2022. Said he wanted to create a role specifically for her.
“I want you on the show.”
She was terrified. She’d never acted before.
“I love doing things that are scary,” she said. “I love stepping outside my comfort zone.”
She became Abby on Yellowstone. A country singer. Not far from the truth.
But right when everything was finally working, her father got sick.
July 2022. Brian Wilson was hospitalized with a fungal infection that nearly killed him. Nine surgeries in a month. Lost his left eye. Parts of his face had to be removed. Had a stroke on top of it all.
She wanted to quit the show. Go home. Take care of him.
Her dad said no. Told her to keep going. To finish what she started.
So she did.
By September 2021, ten years and one day after she arrived in Nashville, her single “Things a Man Oughta Know” hit number one on the Country Airplay chart.
Ten years and one day. Exactly like they said.
But Lainey wasn’t done.
“Heart Like a Truck” went to number two. Then “Watermelon Moonshine.” Then “Wait in the Truck” with HARDY went double platinum.
In November 2023, she was nominated for five CMA Awards.
She won five. Including the big one.
Entertainer of the Year.
The first woman to win it since Taylor Swift in 2011.
“This is all I’ve ever wanted to do,” she said through tears at the podium. “It’s the only thing I know how to do. It finally feels like country music is starting to love me back.”
In February 2024, she won her first Grammy. Best Country Album for Bell Bottom Country.
In June 2024, she was inducted into the Grand Ole Opry. Her favorite moment so far.
In May 2024, she opened Bell Bottoms Up. A three-story bar, Cajun restaurant, and music venue in downtown Nashville. Right where Florida Georgia Line’s old bar used to be.
In November 2025, she won three more CMA Awards. Entertainer of the Year again. Album of the Year for Whirlwind. Female Vocalist of the Year for the fourth time.
Today, Lainey Wilson has 9 CMA Awards, 16 ACM Awards, a Grammy, and a role on the highest-rated show on cable television.
She’s engaged to former NFL quarterback Duck Hodges.
She played 102 shows in 2024. More stages than the number of people in her hometown.
All because a 19-year-old farm girl from a 250-person Louisiana town refused to stop auditioning after seven American Idol rejections.
She turned a flooded camper trailer into fuel for her fire.
She turned “too country for country” into the most authentic voice in Nashville.
She proved that the people who rejected you don’t get to write the end of your story.
What dream are you abandoning because you’ve been rejected seven times?
What version of “too different” are you letting define you instead of drive you?
What are you giving up on in year three when the breakthrough was waiting in year ten?
Lainey Wilson got told no by American Idol seven times. Never made it past the first round.
She lived in a camper with a rotting floor for three years. Slept in four jackets. Showered with a water hose.
Everyone in Nashville said she didn’t fit the market. Too twangy. Too traditional. Too country.
She walked Music Row handing out CDs for a decade. Got rejected at every door.
Then she hit number one. Won the Grammy. Won Entertainer of the Year twice.
Because she understood something most people don’t.
Ten years of rejection isn’t a sign you’re in the wrong game. It’s proof you’re willing to outlast everyone who quit in year three.
Your “too different” isn’t the reason you’re failing. It’s the reason you’ll eventually be the only option.
The people who rejected you don’t get to decide if you were right. The ones who find you ten years later do.
Stop waiting for permission from people who’ve already said no.
Start thinking like Lainey Wilson.
Show up when it’s uncomfortable. Keep going when it’s unfair. Outlast the timeline you thought you had.
And never let anyone convince you that the thing that makes you different is the thing that disqualifies you.
Sometimes the longest journeys produce the biggest breakthroughs.
Because when everyone else quits in year three, the person still standing in year ten doesn’t have any competition left.
Don’t quit.
RFK Jr On Vaccine Testing
Having been called a liar by Anthony Fauci for saying that “not one of the 72 vaccines mandated for children has ever been safety tested”, RFK Jr. sued Fauci.
After a year of stonewalling, Fauci’s lawyers admitted that RFK Jr. had been right all along. “There’s no downstream liability, there’s no front-end safety testing… and there’s no marketing and advertising costs, because the federal government is ordering 78 million school kids to take that vaccine every year.”
“What better product could you have? And so there was a gold rush to add all these new vaccines to the schedule… because if you get onto that schedule, it’s a billion dollars a year for your company.”
“So we got all of these new vaccines, 72 shots, 16 vaccines… And that year, 1989, we saw an explosion in chronic disease in American children… ADHD, sleep disorders, language delays, ASD, autism, Tourette’s syndrome, ticks, narcolepsy.”
“Autism went from one in 10,000 in my generation… to one in every 34 kids today.”
Source: https://x.com/iluminatibot/status/2024019040155693151?s=20
Clutter Stresses Women More
New research shows clutter dramatically spikes women’s cortisol—while men’s stress barely budges.
Household clutter extends far beyond mere aesthetics—it’s deeply intertwined with stress physiology and cognitive burden, impacting women in particular.
Drawing from studies on dual-income married couples, therapist Elizabeth Earnshaw explains that women who view their homes as cluttered often see their cortisol levels rise throughout the day, unlike those who feel at ease, whose levels naturally decline. This heightened effect in women stems largely from bearing the disproportionate invisible mental load—the constant cycle of noticing, recalling, planning, and orchestrating household tasks.
Earnshaw suggests a realistic, three-part approach to reducing the stress–clutter spiral.
First, “shedding” involves intentionally minimizing possessions, including doing the emotional work required to let things go, in order to create more mental and physical space.
Second, “preventing” focuses on systems: giving items clear “homes” so that decisions about where things go become automatic rather than mentally taxing. This may start with listing common types of clutter and designing dedicated spots for each (for example, a single, consistent place for receipts). Third, “adapting” asks families to accept that some clutter is inevitable in busy seasons of life and to concentrate on emotional regulation and co-regulation with partners, keeping stress and cortisol lower by adjusting expectations rather than striving for a perpetually picture-perfect home.
[Earnshaw, E., “Clutter, Cortisol, and Mental Load”. Psychology Today, 2024] [Saxbe, D. E., & Repetti, R. , “No place like home: Home tours correlate with daily patterns of mood and cortisol”, Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin, 36(1), 71–81, 2010, DOI: 10.1177/0146167209352864]
Vaccines. Safe and Effective?
Several years ago, I was on a mission to prove a hypothesis that vaccines are safe and effective.
What I discovered was shocking.
Vaccines are full of toxins. Here’s what I mean.
Here are just a few of the listed ingredients: aborted fetal cells (feel free to fact-check me — I have the FDA vaccine inserts saved), monkey kidney cells, aluminum, formaldehyde, and polysorbate 80 — just to name a few.
The live vaccines shed – another rabbit hole.
How many of you would knowingly and willingly inject those ingredients into your child? Yet when someone with “PhD” in front of their name tells us it’s safe and effective, we’re suddenly expected to trust the narrative without question.
Injection is completely different than ingestion.
“You get more aluminum from food than vaccines“ is one of the biggest lies ever sold to parents.
Truth:
Food = 0.1% absorbed (liver/kidneys filter 99.9%)
Injected in shots = 100% absorbed, no filter, straight to brain (causing brain swelling)
A single Hep B shot on day-1 gives a newborn 250 mcg aluminum…
Next, I heard from other moms and here is what they had to say.
“My child is vaccine injured, I lost my child due to vaccines, or from individuals who spoke up and said they were vaccine injured.”
Why aren’t more people listening to these moms who have lost their child hours after vaccines were administered?
Wait, because a person with a lab coat said those things are safe and effective.
But the same doctors tell you only to introduce one food at a time but we can inject several ingredients into a few minutes old baby or 2 month baby and call that a wellness visit.
My gosh, we are failing as a society. We trusted the so called experts during COVID and you see where that landed us.
My heart breaks for parents who have lost a child due to a vaccine, my heart breaks for those who have vaccine injured children, and my heart breaks for those that are vaccine injured.
It is time we question the narrative.
Informed content!
Read the inserts! I’ll share the link to the FDA insert in the comments.
Ask your doctor to list every ingredient on the insert, and explain every possible side effect.
Make your doctor sign a waiver that states he or she is personally responsible for the damage caused by the vaccine and will pay any and all medical expenses.
I ended up proving that the vaccines they claim are safe and effective are NOT safe and NOT effective!
Find a pediatrician who supports informed consent or go to a functional medicine doctor.
All three of my children are completely vaccine free after going down that rabbit hole.
Health Humour
“The cell phone people say there’s absolutely no danger from cell phone radiation. Boy, it didn’t take those tobacco executives long to find new jobs, did it?” – Bill Maher
Dr Berg on Sleep
Magnesium Glycinate helps relsx muscles and prevent cramps and many other tips.
Watch video: https://www.facebook.com/reel/1193756339269349
Fiona Wood
202 people died in one night.
Hundreds more were burned beyond recognition.
And one surgeon in Australia had already built the answer — years before anyone knew they would need it.
Saturday night. October 12, 2002.
Kuta Beach.
The streets were loud with music and laughter. Tourists filled the bars. It was the kind of tropical evening people replay in their memories for years — right up until the moment the sky turns into fire.
At 11:08 PM, a bomb exploded inside Paddy’s Pub.
Fifteen seconds later, a second and far more devastating car bomb detonated outside the Sari Club.
The blast wave shattered windows blocks away. The fireball swallowed entire rooms. When the smoke settled, 202 people were dead. Hundreds more were alive — but horribly burned.
Some had third-degree burns covering 40%, 50%, even 60% of their bodies. Clothing had melted into skin. Entire layers of tissue were gone.
The most critically injured were airlifted to Royal Perth Hospital in Western Australia.
That’s where Dr. Fiona Wood walked into the ward.
And everything changed.
Severe burn treatment in the 1990s relied on one brutal truth: to repair destroyed skin, surgeons had to cut healthy skin from elsewhere on the body and graft it onto wounds.
For patients with limited unburned skin, this created a devastating cycle. To heal one injury, doctors had to create another.
Even worse, growing sheets of cultured skin in laboratories could take weeks. Critically burned patients often didn’t have weeks. Infection could claim them in days.
Fiona Wood, a plastic and reconstructive surgeon who had trained in the UK before moving to Australia, believed this wasn’t good enough.
Working alongside medical scientist Marie Stoner, she began refining an experimental approach: instead of transplanting sheets of skin, what if you could spray a suspension of a patient’s own skin cells directly onto the wound?
The concept became known as ReCell.
Take a tiny biopsy — sometimes smaller than a postage stamp — from surviving healthy skin. Process it rapidly. Create a suspension of living skin cells. Spray them evenly across the wound bed using a specialized device.
The cells would adhere, multiply, and regenerate skin in place.
To many in the field, it sounded improbable.
To Fiona Wood, it was necessary.
Throughout the 1990s, she and her team tested and refined the technique on smaller burn cases. Results showed faster healing and reduced scarring compared to traditional grafting alone.
Then Bali happened.
When Bali survivors began arriving in Perth, the scale of injuries overwhelmed conventional treatment plans.
These were not minor burns. These were catastrophic injuries.
Wood’s team moved immediately.
Small biopsies were taken from each patient’s remaining healthy skin. Lab teams worked around the clock to culture viable cell suspensions. Meanwhile, ICU teams fought infection and organ failure hour by hour.
When the first batches of cells were ready, Wood applied them using the spray device directly onto wounds that would otherwise require extensive grafting.
New epithelial growth began forming faster than traditional methods alone would have allowed.
Patients who might not have survived under older protocols began stabilizing. Healing times shortened. Scarring was reduced in many cases.
Survival rates among the critically burned Bali victims treated at Royal Perth were significantly higher than historical expectations for burns of that magnitude.
The world noticed.
What had begun as years of careful research inside a Perth lab had suddenly become a frontline lifesaving tool in a mass-casualty disaster.
In 2005, Fiona Wood was named Australian of the Year.
But recognition was never the objective.
ReCell technology evolved further and gained regulatory approval in multiple countries. It has since been used in civilian burn centers and military medicine — particularly for blast injuries and combat-related burns.
Today, spray-on skin technology and its descendants are part of modern burn care protocols globally.
Children injured in house fires heal with less extensive grafting. Industrial accident survivors recover faster. Military personnel receive treatment options that did not exist a generation ago.
The exact number of lives improved — or saved — because one surgeon refused to accept “good enough” is impossible to calculate.
But it spans continents.
Fiona Wood didn’t invent spray-on skin because she predicted an attack in Bali.
She built it because she saw suffering every day and believed medicine could do better.
For years, she tested, adjusted, refined, and defended an idea that sounded too ambitious.
Then one night, the crisis arrived.
And she was ready.
Real heroism is rarely dramatic in its early stages. It looks like research notes. Failed trials. Long lab hours. Skepticism from peers. Quiet persistence.
The explosion in Bali was sudden.
The preparation in Perth was not.
That’s the difference between reacting to disaster — and being prepared to transform it.
Quote of the Day
“If you realized how powerful your thoughts are, you would never think a negative thought.”
Peace Pilgrim – Activist (1908 – 1981)