13 discoveries in the last year have fundamentally altered our understanding of human history

Cave Dwellers

As anthropologists discovered new fossils and artifacts in 2020, our understanding of human history has changed.

Thirteen discoveries in particular offered new and sometimes perplexing insights into where we came from and who our ancestors were.

This year, researchers found the earliest known example of mating between different human populations, as well as evidence that the first Americans arrived from Asia by boat.

https://www.businessinsider.com.au/discoveries-changed-understanding-human-history-evolution-2020-12

Human Rights Video #15: Right To A Nationality

One of my principle concerns with the current scene is the rapidly escalating speed with which human rights are being trampled. The lack of peace in certain regions is proof positive that these principles are actually valid and needed, more than ever.

This trend needs to be reversed. The entrance point is educating people that they do have rights. Hence this post and the request you share these posts so more people are aware of and insist upon their rights so that we can live in a peaceful society.

Watch the video and if you think so too, please share it!

Do you know it is a fundamental right of yours to have your own opinion? You would not think so from the way some people (including the government) try to belittle you for disagreeing with them but it is.

Public Relations

“The conscious and intelligent manipulation of the organized habits and opinions of the masses is an important element in democratic (AKA “capitalist”) society. Those who manipulate this unseen mechanism of society constitute an invisible government which is the true ruling power of our country. We are governed, our minds are molded, our tastes formed, and our ideas suggested, largely by men we have never heard of…. It is they who pull the wires that control the public mind.” – Edward L. Bernays, Sigmund Freud’s nephew, from his seminal book Propaganda (1928). Bernays was the founder of the public relations industry in the US.

Blueberry Icecream Recipe

Blueberry Icecream

This delicious blueberry ice-cream recipe comes just in time for the Australian summer! Thanks for the recipe Panaceas pantry.

INGREDIENTS:
2 cups fresh Australian blueberries
1/2 cup pure maple syrup
2 tsp fresh lemon juice
1 cup raw cashews, soaked for 3 hours
2 x 400mL cans full-fat coconut cream
1 tbsp (15mL) Master blend Pure vanilla extract
1 tbsp vodka (optional)
1/4 tsp salt

METHOD:
1. The night before, prepare your ice-cream maker by placing in the freezer, and add the canned coconut cream to the fridge. Soak cashews in water, and put these into the fridge too.
2. The next day, drain cashews, and rinse well. Add cashews to a blender along with all the remaining ingredients, and blend until smooth and uniform. Transfer the mixture to a large bowl, and set in the freezer for 30 minutes.
3. Pour chilled ice-cream mixture into your ice-cream maker, and churn for 45 minutes (or follow the manufacturer instructions). At this stage, you will have what looks like soft serve ice-cream (and you can definitely serve it at this point).
4. Add unicorn confetti, and allow to churn for a further few minutes, until incorporated, then transfer the ice-cream to a 2L capacity metal ice-cream tin (or loaf tin). Cover the top of the ice cream firmly with baking paper or a repurposed, food-safe plastic bag, taking care to seal the ice-cream well to avoid ice crystals from forming. Freeze for 3 hours, then serve up in waffle cones or a bowl.

Panaceas pantry blog. Whole food recipes.

Safety Concern With COVID-19 Vaccine – No Possibility of Rollback

One of my Healthelicious clients sent me this regarding the new COVID vaccines that alter our DNA. I thought it well worth sharing with you…

Hi Tom, thanks for forwarding your newsletters, I hope you take a break from it every now and then.

We’ve met a couple of times at your market stall during various expos over the years and talked about issues relating to general practice of medical procedures on healthy people.

Here we are, 2020, with a little more transparency than usual but still along way from where we need to be for safety of said medical procedures on healthy people.

I have a background in design engineering of systems for a large financial institution. Over a 20 year period I gained a substantial understanding of IT systems and management of risk implementing those systems with Change Management infrastructure.

A Change as it is labelled usually has several departments to approve before implementation. If it does not have a roll back procedure (used if something breaks to restore back to original state) it is considered high risk and in practice is avoided if possible due to potential high impact.

In other words, if going forward with a Change that does not have a roll back procedure, be 100% sure as far as is practible by testing on a replica system. Testing is to establish that a Change does what is intended and will not break anything in the process.

The latest medical procedures still in experimental phase involve a Change to the human cell system that operate much like a factory with DNA the programming language.

I consider these latest medical procedures to be high risk and potentially high impact as I have yet to see to see any equivalent roll back procedure.

I suppose we could imagine a DNA software simulation run for each individual that might solve the problem of testing prior to administering one of these procedures. This doesn’t exist to my knowledge and I suppose there would need to be robust checking mechanisms to be able to trust such an AI system.

So without an individual testing regime, we’re back to engineering basics, consent provided only with a safe roll back procedure.

Best regards,
David