Category: General Interest

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Fluoride Corrosive Poison

Fluoride Corrosive Poison

Brian King commented:
When I was studying for the master of agriculture degree I noticed every reference to fluorine for any species of livestock was fluoride poisoning. Never a reference to fluoride deficiency. I asked one of the professors of animal nutrirition if there is ever a reason to supplement livestock feed with fluoride his response was priceless. “You are going to stir the pot.” This was back when the county was making plans to fluorinate the tap water.

This is why I have a fluoride pre-filter between my tap and my UltraStream water filter. And you should too!

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AI Tools

AI Tools

I have recently been using ChatGPT extensively with very mixed results. It has saved me an enormous amount of time collecting data on plant antagonists and caused me some frustration because of the inconsistency with which it formats the supplied text answers and fails to comply with requests. So much so that I have started using Bard from Google. That has similar issues but they are resolved more rapidly.

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The Danger In The Air – Rainwater Analysis Research by Dr. Geanina Hagima From Romania Shows Magnetic Nanoparticles And Filaments. Comparison To Clifford Carnicom’s Rainwater Analysis

Chemtrails

Ana Mihalcea writes: “A few weeks ago, my Romanian colleague Dr. Geanina Hagima emailed me regarding her findings of magnetic nanoparticles in rainwater. In this video she showed how she captured rainwater and showed that the particulate matter is magnetic: Magnetic particles in rainwater. This needs to be considered as we know that many people after C19 bioweapon injection have become magnetic. This may also be accelerated by inhaling magnetic smart dust. The laboratory analysis of the rainwater sediment showed Barium, Strontium, Aluminum, Iron, Copper, Zinc, Calcium, Nickel and Arsenic.”

https://anamihalceamdphd.substack.com/p/the-danger-in-the-air-rainwater-analysis

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This Is What Love Looks Like

This Is What Love Looks Like

(Stolen and shared.)

“When I asked my 11-year-old son to help me unload dirt from our small pickup into his mother’s new garden boxes, his reaction was typical.

“Ummmm… I’m busy right now,” He said.
He was playing Roblock on the family laptop, wearing sweat pants and an old T-shirt, lounging on the sofa, feet on the coffee table.
“No you’re not,” I said.
There was a fight, moaning, excuses… the usual.
Moments later, we were next to a wheelbarrow shoveling dirt. He looked at me with flat eyes, his hood up, shoulders slumped, and said, “Why do we have to do this?”
I thought for a moment, because I’ll admit, it was a valid question. Neither of us were all that into flowers or vegetables, or any of the things that would be grown in those garden boxes. But my wife, Mel, loves gardening.
I thought, and he waited, and finally I said, “When you love someone, you serve them.”
I went on, telling him that I want him to grow up to be the kind of man who serves his family, friends, and community.
“This” I said while gesturing to the dirt, and the garden boxes I built the weekend before, and the wheelbarrow and shovel, and the first of many truckloads of dirt we would unload over the next few weeks, “Is what love looks like.”
He didn’t like my answer. I could see it in the way he reluctantly picked his shovel back up.
We finished unloading the dirt. The next day, while I was at work, and the kids and Mel had the day off because it was between terms, Mel sent me this picture. Mel picked up another load of dirt and before she had a chance to unload it, Tristan voluntarily started working. When she asked him “why,” he shrugged and said, “Because I love you.”
I’d never been prouder of my son.”