By having Brexit, we now have the chance to have two Bonfire nights!
57 karma · joined June 10, 2023
Why do parents assume kids want to be bought into todays toxic world?
Thing is it wouldnt be fair to single my parents out, the unkillable ideas that govern, like govt, law, medicine, religion and royalty also deserve a demonstration!
Its interesting living in a house where 2 of the 3 males have died. Is it an Omen? Is it an example of getting the 3rd degree? Time will tell....
By having Brexit, we now have the chance to have two Bonfire nights!
I think this article is just Pro-European press offering support to the UK, by highlighting this "Chinese spying in Westminster" story to those of an easily led nationalist persuasion, as it also serves European interests to highlight the Chinese as spying, whilst not drawing any attention Western spying via big businesses, something Fifa's Sepp Blatter obviously wasn't aware of.
Very few products kill 100% of bacteria, even deionised water will still have less than 25 colony forming bacteria per litre in it, although by virtue of being deionised has less in it to help bacteria get established. Acidifying water will make it harder for pseudomonas to get established. But when scientists say they are searching for life on mars or an asteroid, they are referring to bacteria, mainly the bacillus aka rod shaped bacteria as it can survive in radiation 100,000 times more than humans can survive in, and extreme cold like space, so global warming and melting ice at the poles presents new viral and bacterial risks.
Diet can also reduce the body's own immune response, for example calcium disodium ethylene diamine tetra-acetate aka Calcium disodium EDTA found in a variety of products from makeup to food like Mayonnaise chelates zinc reducing zinc's ability to activate GPR39.
Zinc's inability from deficiency or chemicals like the one mentioned above, from being able to activate GPR39, creates a myriad of problems in human health, including reducing saliva production. [1]
There isnt anything wrong with using bacteria to out compete other bacteria, but adaptions occur.
Phages are viruses that kill bacteria, something the Russians developed decades ago as the West when with antibiotics[2]. I would also consider Georgia as a medical destination for some conditions as they are superior to Western options. Some of their doctors do scoff at the Western doctors!
You can find millions if not billions of phages in just 1ml of seawater [3]. The problem with phages is they take time to develop, so you could be dead before the bacterial strain is identified and a phage is developed, so antibiotics are the fastest immediate response, but the gold standard is antibiotics until the phages have been developed and then used as a part of a treatment program, but you'll only get this from very expensive private healthcare.
Of course drinking seawater when one goes surfing is a bit of pot luck, or lucky dip with regards to consuming phages. It makes me wonder if Surfers Against Sewage know about phages. [4]
So lots of different ways to tackle health problems, but medical experts cant always use them due to cost or simply lack of knowledge.
[1] https://www.mdpi.com/1422-0067/22/8/3872
[2] https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6203130/
[3] https://www.bbc.com/future/article/20210115-the-viruses-that....
Last scan by the wayback machine.
https://web.archive.org/web/20230628125533/https://probiorah...
If this is wrong for humans, then the US Govt is certainly not giving a toss about its unqualified statements!
Stomach acid dissolves metallic zinc, producing zinc chloride, which is a corrosive product damaging the stomach lining.
And if the British Govt was really bothered about our health, it wouldnt allow very hard water with lots of lime scale that inhibits zinc uptake, and if the medical experts were that bothered, they would be checking our diets, but they dont, just like they dont bother about tobacco products.
Some many expert criminals its hard to know who to listen to.
[1] https://pubchem.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/compound/Zinc#section=Toxic...
Actually I'd argue repression not stability, I've come to view the UK having lived here all my life as one of the most scientifically advanced repressive nations on the planet, just look at the work of Dominic Cummings, or the police or the military! I know the Germans are often portrayed as being very rigid, but I honestly think that title should go to the UK.
And you have to thank the BBC for the nations love of the Arthur Daley character from the TV series Only Fools and Horses, which Nigel Farage emulated so eloquently.
Surely the BBC et al should take a bow for the part its played in enabling Brexit in a Little Britain Vicky Pollard kind of way?
I mean I've never seen so much of the British Press from all political corners seemingly united in their direct and indirect promotion of Brexit with their Johnny Foreigner bashing that gave rise to UKIP.
Anyway nothing appears to have changed for over 50 years when reading this [1].
The UK ruling elite have a stubbornness and pig headedness that rival the Taliban in Afghanistan!
So I'm sure nothing will have changed in the next 50 or 100 years time.
[1] https://www.nationalarchives.gov.uk/cabinetpapers/alevelstud...
"Shock may result from trauma, heatstroke, blood loss or an allergic reaction. It also may result from severe infection, poisoning, severe burns or other causes. When a person is in shock, their organs don't get enough blood or oxygen. If shock is not treated, it can lead to permanent organ damage or even death."
https://www.mayoclinic.org/first-aid/first-aid-shock/basics/....
To push data, things like Outlook mobile keeps a TCP Keep Alive connection open from the server to the phone and pushes data to the phone, so when an email arrives at the server, the phone is updated almost immediately. The TCP Keep alive can be a bit of nuisance for some firewalls though.
So like you say, a good idea to check any terms the site might have, otherwise a denial of service could occur.
The news organisations, ie journalists do collaborate despite working for different companies. Ultimate phishers in some respects, and the public face of the spooks.
Now if God had made the vaccine, plenty of religious people would have been first in line, and if the vaccine was rumoured to make your neck redder, then red necks would have been first in line!
Chromium reduces insulin sensitivity which is helpful for cells especially muscle which in turn increases stamina. There are plenty of studies which call into question the RDA's for supplements and there are misleading studies like [3].
For example, [2] (Zinc) deficiency during pregnancy causes irreversible effects on the newborn such as growth impairment, spontaneous abortion, congenital malformations and poor birth outcomes.
The same probably exists for other supplements and likewise over exposure will also introduce problems like nickel over exposure can cause fibrotic lung in animal experiments which could explain why some people are born with cystic fibrosis.
In this example [3], the subjects are only consuming 200micrograms of chromium. I'm not surprised they didnt see any effect, the RDA is 400ug, but some body builders have been known to take upto 2.4g aka 2,400mg aka 2,400,000ug and have seen effects (cant find the study now), but the weight training muddies the water so to speak. And the chromium intake assumes there is enough manganese in the diet to help produce enough insulin and thus smooth the blood sugar levels in the first place.
Zinc plays a role at stabilising cell membranes, it can help reduce the need for a vit E intake which also helps protect cell membranes and is also heavily concentrated in organs like the pancreas.
And whilst non digestive exposure to metals like zinc and manganese can cause problems, the digestive system is very capable at removing excess intakes via the bile acids, helping to reduce any risks.
Zinc, manganese and chromium will all have an effect on the immune system, but as manganese is most commonly associated with insulin production, I only mentioned the manganese.
This study [4] shows that chromium alters the immune response by immunostimulatory or immunosuppressive processes, by altering the insulin resistance of cells.
We are very complex chemical reactions, so trying to get the right intake seems to be a logical first step and with todays technology, and the complete absence of medical experts asking about diet in the first place, how can they even do their job properly for long term illnesses?
So in this reprogramming of cancer cells, yes its a another scientific achievement but is this another achievement once the horse has bolted and should we actually be looking more at the quality and nutrition of our food and environment in order to avoid reactionary medicine?
[1] https://www.medicalnewstoday.com/articles/322946#:~:text=%E2...
[2] https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC9262205/
PAX3–FOXO1 drives miR-486-5p which induces skeletal muscle hypertrophy in myostatin knockout mice and represses miR-221 which contributes to rhabdomyosarcoma (soft tissue cancer), a type of rhabdomyolysis (muscle loss).
Personally I prefer the effect of high doses of manganese (chloride) on insulin and the stimulating effect insulin has on the immune system.
Car manufacturers will see how ineffective and dangerous the ABS/ESP can be in some situations, just like flappy paddle gear boxes still need a clutch pedal to engage the clutch when driving over low grip situations like oil, ice, snow and rain, and the car gets out of shape, because few are perfectly balanced.
Dipping the clutch to bring the car under control and pointing in the direction you want to travel is essential in these situations.
Here [1] Misha could have dipped the clutch or knocked the gears up from 4 to 5 or 6, to prevent the engine and rear wheels acting like a hand brake.
Whats also interesting to note is the traction didnt kick in for a second or two, once he was already getting more side ways.
Now I know the Mercedes AMG have had their traction control setup for at least a decade with drift mode tolerances, but in this situation, the traction should have cut in more quickly to bring the speed down and apply the front brakes only.
So whilst the driver waits for the traction to kick in, having a clutch peddle to dip is the next best thing if the flappy paddle gear box cant knock the gearbox up a couple of higher gears quickly enough, even being able to change the brake bias quickly on the fly like in rally cars could help.
Its also why when a car gets sideways, it invariably leaves skid marks on the road before a crash. Some people are capable of driving with faster reaction times than the systems can react.
I know this because I've had to switch my traction control off "mid situation" to avoid a crash and now as a default switch mine off religiously when driving.
I object to the data being shared, just like the UK Govt shares the names and addresses of every person who is eligible to vote with people who stand in a parliamentary election when they can stump up a £500 deposit which is far cheaper than any mailing list! Makes me wonder about the Monster Raving Loony Party!
And other entities can also get this data which shows the law is not fit for purpose in some areas in todays day and age.
So there should be a default data cant be shared unless opting in imo.
Keeping someone innocent and protected from the realities of life, can set them up for a lifetime of mental health problems caused by historical exploitation in a variety of ways, that will haunt them for the rest of their life.
If education is not the best way, what is?
Katie O'Donovan is Public Policy Manager for Google UK with responsibility for economic policy. In this role Katie has developed Google's economic and digital skills programmes to ensure online opportunities can be realised across the UK and is responsible for engagement with the UK government on policy initiatives to ensure the UK remains a world-leading digital economy. Katie is also responsible for Google's Brexit Policy and work on young people’s online behaviour.
Prior to working at Google, Katie developed wide-ranging experience working in government and policy as a special advisor to Prime Minister Tony Blair in the Research and Information Unit at No10, and as an advisor to David Miliband. Katie also established the communications and policy team at Mumsnet helping the website grow from a forum startup to online institution. Katie is a board member of the Internet Watch Foundation.
Porsche is reportedly concerned over the Android Auto collecting too much data.
https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2015/oct/07/google-de...
https://www.motorbiscuit.com/porsche-models-still-not-androi....
Crypto Exchanges need to have that contingency in place to avoid situations that could land you in jail.
Shock is a very nasty mind over matter condition.
Some need to do site visits, some dont, their job dictates that.
The sole trader shows the world some people are more motivated about working, increasing their earning potential than someone who works for a bigger company.
So does working from home, show greater or less productivity, or does it highlight the slave driving nature of the managers?
In more than 100 countries, Tetra (Trans European Trunked Radio) is used.
This was published a couple of months ago.
https://github.com/MidnightBlueLabs/TETRA_burst
http://rageuniversity.com/PRISONESCAPE/JAMMING%20RADIO%20GSM...
So fast forward to this year, and besides seeing an increase in insects, butterflies, and a wider range of birds, year on year I saw 6 goldfinches descend on the bird bath yesterday, never seen that before, and we are also seeing loads and loads of grasshoppers.
Havent seen this many grasshoppers since the 70's and 80's which is nice to see. I could probably walk out and catch 5-10 from the lawn in 10minutes. I'd be lucky if I saw one grasshopper a day in previous years.
We have been trying to make the garden more insect friendly since Covid and I think its beginning to pay off.
Ozone mentioned in this study will always be found in built up areas, the human health impact is it blocks UVB to a degree which means humans get less UVB light and thus less vit D3. So even though circa 100% of the UVB will reflect off man made surfaces, the ozone stops alot of it from reaching the ground meaning you get less vit D3 in built up areas.
In the countryside the vegetation absorbs alot more UVB (circa 25%), so gardeners in the countryside have higher D3 levels simply from the absence of ozone.
And Bee's like other insects use UV light reflecting off flowers to choose the different flowers to bumble between in their search for pollen. Reduce the ozone to get more UV light to the ground and the bees can see the flowers better.
It would be interesting to see of more bees got to flowers where some UV lighting is placed over the flowers.
I know from my time in my 30's messing around with testogel, it does wonders for the brain and talking to someone from South Africa who worked in the medical field, they use testosterone therapy for treating dementia.
Coupled with factors like calcium, iron, fibre, phytates and tannins inhibit zinc, and zinc is required for so much in the body, I'm of the opinion we dont get enough zinc.
Zinc and aspartate mediate cysteine immune responses. So much needs zinc, the active form of Vit D3 needs zinc to protect the bones, but supplement form of D3 doesnt, but the supplement form of D3 needs to activated by the kidneys. D3 needs a zinc finger (zinc & cysteine).
Zinc plays such a major part in biology, I'm surprised the RDA is set so low, but also not surprised when looking at the method for calculating these RDA's, which involved healthy young adults, and not old people!
Basic training is not a training course for the the computer language Basic, but a form of psychological and physical human desensitization to get more reliable human robots that will put their life on the line in return for some shiny metal attached to a fancy ribbon.
Whilst the military has traditionally represented a form of paid Darwinism, there are times when others need to stop things from escalating, so I take my hat off to Musk for standing up to these fancy dressed human robots.
So dont eat truffles!