Mimimum Woo! - Explorers' Guide To SciFi World
Discussion of Climate & Ice Age Also Pine Tea & Spike Protein
Discussion of Climate & Ice Age Also Pine Tea & Spike Protein
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Okay, humans, we're here to talk about your Monday minimum woo. | |
And it's not minimum woo, it's minimum as in global temperature minimums, as in Maunder minimum, as in all the other minimums that equal ice age. | |
And so basically the minimum is the consequences of ice age, which are here now, starting already. | |
So for instance, there's reports in out of the UK of snow, fresh snow in May, skiing, shushing down the little hills. | |
There are mountains or what, 4,000 feet maybe. | |
So not very not really big skiing, you know, not like Mount Rainier or something, but anyway. | |
But snow in May. | |
It's the coldest May since 1659, I believe. | |
Okay, and in 16 officially, officially, in 1670, I believe it was, uh we started the Mondor Minimum, uh, which went until 1620. | |
Uh so, you know, it it was uh a serious 60-year-plus effort because it, you know, I think it really started as early as 1653 because of some of the stuff that Boscovich noted in uh some of these um uh projects that had been uh ongoing uh as a result of the Catholic Church trying to drain uh deltas and swamps and stuff for various principalities. | |
You have to understand in the as the uh Byzantine Empire collapsed, or or the structure of the Byzantine Byzantine Empire basically was that engineers were state employees. | |
They worked for the empire, and they had their own colleges, it was something cool to get into to become an engineer, and it we would think of them as like um uh like the Army Corps of Engineers here in the United States. | |
So that's how they were structured in their society. | |
It was basically uh very much sliced and diced the whole social order along uh a military um understanding of uh how to organize. | |
And so their engineering groups were in these colleges. | |
And as the Byzantine Empire fell, the Jesuits, the most of the engineering and science stuff migrated over the course of time into the in to become Jesuits. | |
So when princes in Italy in the 1700s needed to uh do engineering uh things and drain deltas and build bridges and that kind of stuff, they went to the Jesuit college out of the Vatican uh to get an engineer. | |
Uh just as in the past, they would have gone to the official state college of engineers, uh, which was very much organized in a military fashion in and of itself, but also as a um uh you know um an initiated uh cohort or cadre of people, uh almost you know, like a monk or or other religious institutions now. | |
It was not religious in that sense. | |
Uh they were just dedicated to the craft of the engineering, there were skill tests and so on. | |
So, anyway, though, um we get into the uh minimum now, and uh were replicating the same kind of effects seen in 1659 in the UK in the 1600s late in the mid-1600s and the starting in or starting in the mid-1600s in the UK, but all also all over northern Europe, uh rivers started freezing, they had snow later in the year, the growing season was shorter. | |
In that period of time it was so bad for the Germans that they couldn't grow uh with any reliability uh wheat, couldn't grow wheat. | |
There was not long enough growing season to grow any kind of wheat. | |
Now at that time I think there were maybe as many as 16, 1800 varieties of grains that we would that they called wheat or were called wheat at the time, and of those many were genetically related to what we have now. | |
It is unknown how many, but you know, I've seen some estimates that there were as high as 300 varieties that were actually genetically related to some form of of the five principal varieties of what we call wheat today. | |
But all of the growing seasons were just far too long to get a mature crop in the German lowlands where which had been the breadbasket for Germany. | |
And so they ended up uh swapping over to root crops and growing uh other kinds of grains that had a growing shorter growing season like barleys or could withstand colder temperatures. | |
And so it altered the German diet is the is the point. | |
The the weather temperature or the weather conditions that arose in the Mondor minimum pre-mondar minimum by easily 30 years it started affecting their farming. | |
And so we're in that period right now. | |
We're in the minimum woo right it's starting to be our overwoo we're starting to react to the fact that our our food supplies as well as the supply chains are being affected by things. | |
Now the supply chains are being affected by geopolitical brew haws and bullshit but the food supplies are indeed starting to be altered by the climate in terms of what we can grow and it is not global warming and it is not climate change that is in any way connected to humans this is as a direct result of solar activity. | |
It's going to come as a big shock to all those extinction people and the Greta Thunbergs that we ain't got shit to say about climate on Earth. | |
And right now, as of right now, every human that owns an SUV should probably fill it full and crank it up as much as they can and run it 24 hours a day if possible to try and warm this place up. | |
Because we are going into and in fact are in the very early stages of this next minimum. | |
Which may indeed result in more than a minimum. | |
It might be a 145 year long ice age. | |
But we'll see. | |
We'll just see. | |
It could be. | |
Now there's some indication, by the way. | |
If you look at, I didn't bring it out with me, but I've got an old, old, old printed chart that is actual climate data and an analysis. | |
And it shows the sine wave kind of warming and cooling periods over time. | |
it does appear that there is a um general gentle trend towards decreasing length in the minimums so the Maunder minimum was ever so slightly shorter than the minimum minimum before it and the minimum before it was shorter than the one before that. | |
However there have been some anomalies where there have been longer minimums in this in this otherwise gentle trend towards a shorter period of minimum ice ages but nonetheless we still get into or minimum cooling we still get into these cooling periods. | |
Anyway so some of the consequences that we can consider here the food the logistics and the weather a lot of these things are going to be sort of obvious right if it's going to be colder you're not going to have as many hot days in the summer you won't sell as much in the way of swimwear right and if it's going to be cooler you'll need to sell more cold weather gear even in strange places. | |
Now it's not unusual I mean I was just thinking about this and yesterday seeing people and kids on the beach here in the Northwest and they're all bundled up in like uh they got these little kids uh you know I can't really distinguish them I'm hundreds and hundreds of yards away but I see the little figures in their in their uh suits out on the beach like they're in their snowsuits parkas and stuff because it's it's cold. | |
You know I'm I'm here at it was 58 I gotta run the heat um I got to get it warm enough to do some exercising I can exercise in cold but I can't exercise uh fiercely in cold without risking damage to the muscles. | |
I can cool down effectively afterwards by going out into the cold. | |
But for me, it just causes tears and stuff to actually exercise in cold conditions. | |
Anyway, though, so I see the kids down there in the snow suits. | |
This is a in winter wear, basically. | |
This is a wise thing to do here in the northwest because it's always cold. | |
But it's been exceptionally cold this year, maybe 10 degrees colder than in previous years. | |
I went through and looked at some of the climate data. | |
And if we were to look at the non homogenized, non adjudicated tree ring gisses as to what the temperature was here in the Northwest that's in the U.S. uh weather data that I bought I bought their entire data set. | |
If we look at those, then we here in the Pacific Northwest are having the coolest spring, the coldest May, uh, since sometime in the 1700s. | |
And it's been a huge, it's been a long trend down to cooler, cooler, cooler. | |
And we're probably cooler than what should be average, what is listed as average by the homogenized uh global warming uh fake statistics. | |
Uh, we're cooler than that by about 12 and a half to 15 degrees, depending on where you are in the state. | |
Uh so very definitely a trend that is mimicking the UK as well. | |
And there's spotty indications from actual uh events happening, you know, snow hitting the ground, that kind of thing around the northern hemisphere that the UK is not alone in having a cold spring. | |
This is not localized microclimate relative to the ocean conditions or whatever. | |
Now we need to note that the ocean is indeed changing, and the ocean conditions within the Mondor minimum are going to be radically different. | |
It was only the Gulf Stream that kept uh England and its coasts habitable in the Mondor minimum, because it brought warm water up from the Gulf, and uh that kept England somewhat balmy relative to the more uh fierce conditions felt across Denmark, Norway, Sweden, etc., which is just barely above the same level of latitude uh as England. | |
So if we have a breakdown of the Gulf Stream this time that didn't occur last time, England may, the UK may be in for much harsher, much um uh fiercer climate conditions. | |
Some things to note also. | |
Uh the old Alta report said that a lot of the uh recent migrants, which we now know are recent migrants from the south into northern uh Europe, uh, which we now know mostly were uh foisted economically and geopolitically by Soros and these people, | |
uh these individuals, these migrant people will, over the course of these next few years be moving south in droves in vast, vast numbers because they won't be able to deal with the cold conditions. | |
Um this is the very real situation that will be developing. | |
Now there's also going to be geopolitical tensions within the countries up there as resources are constrained across the northern hemisphere by these new cold conditions. | |
So we're gonna have interpopulation tensions because there will be competition over resources because resources are going to be diminished, reduced, minimized by the new minimum we're getting into in terms of temperature. | |
And this is going to cause uh geopolitical consequences within populations and between populations. | |
So the recent immigrants in Sweden are going to be heading south. | |
You know, those Somalis cannot take uh what we're gonna be getting in the way of a continuous, they can they can sort of deal with the winters now because they imagine that they've got this spring and summer coming. | |
But when spring and summer don't materialize, they're gonna, it's only gonna take them about that one cycle. | |
So the next fall, they'll just say, fuck it, I gotta get out of here. | |
Um, I've lived in Alaska, I I've seen this effect, right? | |
Um so I know. | |
And it's um it's uh predictable and it's gonna be uh exaggerated this time, um exaggerated under these conditions because we've got these conditions. | |
So some of these consequences uh about the ocean is gonna, you know, if we get lose the Gulf Stream, it's gonna make it much worse in Sweden than it would be otherwise, because Sweden does get some ancillary sort of blowover of warmer, warmer currents from the Gulf Stream. | |
Um but basically it's gonna be, you know, um it's gonna be a minimum. | |
It's gonna be cold, it's gonna be cold. | |
We're gonna we're gonna have lose May as part of spring, right? | |
So maybe in some areas, June will be spring, and July will be summer, and August will be fall. | |
And that'll be it. | |
Rest of the time it'll be basically cold and wet. | |
And uh the other consequences in the ocean are gonna be that currents are changing. | |
Um To some extent it is good because this process renews the oceans. | |
It causes a bloom in fish life, not an instant bloom, but it does over time because of upwelling conditions change. | |
Colder waters move further south. | |
Colder waters bring a lot more nutrients than the um uh desert-like conditions that you would see uh in the pelegic um waters of the uh great oceans. | |
Uh so a lot of the benthic organisms are going to be recycled up into them via the the upwellings. | |
There will be methane shifts in the uh, you know, frozen methane shifting uh glaciers in the bottom of the ocean that will cause basically like tsunamis, but down at the bottom of the ocean that will roll through the mud, lifting up all of this stuff way down towards the equator. | |
And this is going to cause a bloom in the oceans in terms of plant life and fish life and all of this sort of thing. | |
So the oceans are going to radically change over the course of this minimum. | |
They will suck down vast quantities of carbon dioxide to the point where we will measure carbon dioxide in the atmosphere. | |
All of the global warming freakers just won't know what to do. | |
They'll be banging their instruments on the ground saying, you damn son of a bitch, you lying thing, because it'll be saying that carbon dioxide has just disappeared, just gone. | |
And what's going to happen is the oceans are going to suck it up. | |
And we're going to go from, you know, some outrageous amount of carbon dioxide, supposedly, say 440 parts per million or whatever they claim it is now, and it might drop down into the 200s. | |
Literally might be taken down in half over only a course of a couple of years. | |
That's just the way the oceans are. | |
Um, and we're going to see this develop. | |
We're going to see this roll out here. | |
Uh, I don't know how soon we'll start seeing the freak out by the normies over the their uh bogus climate data now being even shown to be even more bogus, but uh some of that ocean stuff will be coming out as well as some of the carbon dioxide uh data because the science is not settled, science and climate changes daily. | |
So um it's only you know uh the fascists that want to freeze everything in their image uh in that image so that they can uh basically worship it through time as unchanging. | |
Um anyway, so the consequences of this on um uh logistics are also going to include the minimum of the temperature cooling are also going to include things that are going to affect um ocean travel, air travel, and space travel. | |
All right, and so the atmosphere is going to change as a result of us getting into this ice age. | |
The oceans are already changing and already showing signs of change. | |
I see that here locally. | |
Uh we've got areas where uh you can go and see that the tides this may in an exceptional year, but not exceptionally high tides or anything like that, and just on regular full moon tides, uh, are inland in an area in areas in uh like La Push up here north of me. | |
Um gotta go check it out. | |
I mean, it looks to be at least 30 or 40 foot uh egress into the into the land. | |
And then I've got a friend of mine who is a geologist for and knows this area around here really well, and he's pointed out some things, and he was saying that well, look, you know, that line over there marks the impact of the 1700s um tsunami. | |
There was a big giant tsunami in 1700s as a result of earthquakes and and uh stuff. | |
Uh and it impacted the coastline and left marks here, which haven't been eroded by humans because there just aren't very many humans out here. | |
As a result, I can look and compare our our tides now this year with impact from previous years relative to that. | |
It's like, no, there's been no impact previous years, especially this time of the year, and these tides are exceptionally close to really deep ingress into the um uh local landform. | |
So uh, you know, the oceans are in fact probably altering as a result of the Earth expanding. | |
That is to be expected. | |
We might see some small level of ocean rise and even some small level of ocean depletion afterwards. | |
Uh but it will affect things like the tides and um currents and charting, and as it affects tides, it's gonna cause problems docking ships and loading ships and all of that kind of thing. | |
So we just have to sort of understand that our uh that nature is gonna be intruding on our uh business down here on Earth in a serious way for at least the next 70-80 years uh likely maybe as little as 60 years, but we'll see. | |
Uh and it's and it started a couple of years back and it's gonna be very visible this year. | |
Now, some of these logistics are going to really piss off uh Elon Musk, okay. | |
So uh the minimum means no solar um no sunspots, which actually is not good for solar energy. | |
Uh the best solar energy reception you get, so to speak, on uh photovoltaic panels uh is uh in years with normal sunspots. | |
Um so without the sunspots, we're gonna have essentially minimum solar activity as well, relative to getting more energy out of the photovoltaics. | |
And uh couple that with increased crap in the atmosphere, moisture from the oceans, as the carbon dioxide gets cycled back in, there's this evaporation process that goes on lifting more water into the into the air, which goes on to become atmospheric rivers, which also creates vast quantities of clouds which obscure the sun, so you get less solar activity uh just as a natural side effect of this. | |
And so the the Tesla solar panels won't work as well, they're the solar walls won't work, or the battery wall things, whatever he's called, those power walls, those are not going to be fully charged, they're not going to work as well. | |
Uh we're gonna have colder conditions all around, which is generally good for electronics, but it's not good for lithium batteries. | |
They they really do start failing uh sh a couple of degrees up above freezing. | |
Not that these systems are going to be freezing down in California necessarily, but uh we are indeed getting into uh impacts on our thinking, our our distributions and our manufacturing here on Earth as a direct result of the climate changing in ways that the powers that be had lied to us about. | |
So, did uh Elon Musk make all of his decisions to go uh big with power walls and solar and build solar cities and stuff, thinking that that you know, actually believing the the rat bastard um uh global warming uh scientists, you know, uh the lying fuckers. | |
And uh if so, um well, you know, he's got reason to be pissed because they there I knew way the fuck back when it wasn't going to be global warming, right? | |
And so if you were planning on global warming for uh solar output, well you kind of screwed the pooch. | |
Anyway, also space travel is going to be affected, not only because of the stuff in the atmosphere, but because of the these extra energies from space and the impacts of those on things like the Van Allen radiation belt and all these kind of things. | |
We're gonna get a um plus there's also the debris field issues that are building. | |
Uh, but we're gonna get uh radiative events uh as a result of the energies from space that will be noticeable. | |
Now they may not be noticeable down for us down here, but they will impact uh space travel and getting things to and from uh the surface of the earth because they will be dealing with extra bursts of radiation. | |
Not necessarily a CME, but we should get the uh indication of this sometime over this next year that there's a new form of energetic whatever that we've got to deal with, not necessarily coming out of the sun, but it may be coming around the sun because of the shrinking of the corona. | |
So uh again that kind of thing might piss off the SpaceX people if they've got to suddenly deal with the issues of uh extra radiation shielding if we're moving humans around. | |
Uh okay, so now that's it for that one. | |
Uh couple of things on the vax. | |
Uh first off, let me say that you don't want to deal with the vax with the pine uh needle tea. | |
Okay. | |
Go ahead if you want, but just be advised that there's uh big damn compendiums of information on uh herbal products and therapy and stuff, and the safety warnings on pine tea, uh pine bark tea, uh pine needle tea, any of those kind of things are are quite serious. | |
I didn't, I've never liked it. | |
I've tried it as a you can't, I can't sustain it. | |
I suspect no human can sustain it because of the polyphenols and their effect on the um the back of the throat and stuff. | |
I question whether it's a good practice anyway, okay, just on this on this basis. | |
First off, it contains hormone-affecting uh material. | |
Uh so it's gonna alter hormones, whether you're male or female, it will be most noticeable for females. | |
And the pine needle tea itself has been known to induce the same kind of reproductive irregularities in women that are seen from the vax and even from association with the vax. | |
So if you're female, be advised if you're drinking the pine needle tea, you may be in putting yourself in a state that will mimic those symptoms, and so you might think you're getting these symptoms from the vaxed people, but it's actually from the tea. | |
If you're male, it's not necessarily a good thing because it's going to start screwing around between with the relationship between estrogen and testosterone. | |
And pine needle tea is a negative for testosterone. | |
Okay. | |
This is a um it's also contraindicated if you if you're taking any number of medications. | |
I mean, okay, so I've got I've got the the book on the principles and practices of phytotherapy. | |
All right, so this is basically like the um the course book um work or the course book Bible for um uh herbology. | |
I have other books that are just specifically about the interaction between herbs, various different herbs, various different herbs in combination, and uh allopathic medicines, you know, pills from pharmacies. | |
And pine pine stuff is very, very, very reactive with all kinds of things that you're likely to get from a pharmacist. | |
Also, I've read the the description of why these people think that pine needle tea will help with the uh spike protein, and I don't buy it. | |
Uh the pine needle tea with all of the other stuff in it is it's a good idea in general, in my opinion, and uh in the practice of phytotherapy to take the whole herb because you get ameliorating uh chemicals, right? | |
But there are many different plants you cannot do that with where you have to extract the good stuff because there's negative stuff in the plant that you don't want to be associated with. | |
And so pine needles have all of those nasty uh resins and tars and and phenols to keep animals from eating them because they're little tiny narrow things, not big broad leaves, where you can afford to lose some of those and still have vast quantities of coverage. | |
A pine tree needs every single one of those needles it can uh afford to preserve in order to grow. | |
So uh so they they put a lot of lectins, you know, and poisons in the form of these phenols in there. | |
And uh some of those poisons, many of those poisons are not good for humans. | |
Uh some of them, if you do some things, you can leach out of the of the product before taking it, but still I question the efficacy of it because their their chain of relations from pine needles through the tea down to get to the chemical that they're saying does the good stuff. | |
It's like that's a little questionable. | |
And then also the way that they understand how that chemical or how that um compound is working relative to the spike protein is inaccurate in my understanding. | |
So personally, I wouldn't try and use pine needle tea to deal with the spike protein. | |
It's also gonna cause one other effect that I think is not good, and that is that if you're around people that are vaxed, the issue is that they shed cells and these spike proteins may be coming out and being in the atmosphere and are gonna affect you. | |
They're if those things are going to affect you, they're going to do so through the cells in the throat and the and the nasal passages. | |
Uh pine tea is going to damage both the throat and the back of the palate and all the way up into some level into the sinuses, because pine tea has aromatic oils that are released In the process of heating it up in the water, you're going to ingest those oils. | |
Those oils are going to sit on the surface of your cells, but they're also going to get up into the sinus. | |
These oils will cause, in my opinion, those cells to be more vulnerable to the spike protein because they're going to cause an inflammation. | |
They're going to cause the cells to be, and this is also part of the reason that some people think the pine tea is going to work, is because it's going to inflame and irritate the cells of the throat. | |
And basically, you're going to you're going to expectorate the ideas. | |
You'd expectorate the um the spike proteins and stuff. | |
And as I say, I don't buy it, because you're going to, in my way of thinking, you're going to damage your healthy system by pre-stressing the throat tissues and even up into the back part of the sinuses, some some level with the aromatic oils and their persistence on the on the flesh, and that's going to open the possibility for potentially for more damage from the spike protein. | |
So at this point, I'm still going with the way to approach it is uh chaga tea and um vitamin D, vitamin C, and vitamin C is very, very, very key at this stage because vitamin C provides the single largest necessary catalytic component for building intercellular cement, right? | |
The stuff that glues all your cells together. | |
And that's another area of potential vulnerability by by way of the spike protein. | |
So you need to get a lot of a lot of vitamin C. Liposomal is better than uh straight vitamin C in my opinion, because it's less um harmful on the gut, and you absorb it at a rate of 80% as opposed to 20%. | |
But anyway, so that's my thinking on the pine needle tea. | |
There's like a sighting in here of many different um uh effects gynecologically and on the female reproductive system uh that goes into the activity of the stuff for a number of pages, talks about it as an inhalant and also as on its uh effects as a on joint activity. | |
And the um joint activity got me thinking, I went and looked at some of the contraindications, and uh basically the idea that the vax producers have is that when they squirt the the uh spike proteins into you and the mRNA stuff, you're gonna get it into your lymph system, which is gonna get it registered with uh your immune system. | |
And thereafter, once it's registered, it'll have a wanted poster in your body. | |
Anytime it shows up, your immune system will attack it. | |
Uh but they also they also acknowledge that you're gonna have spike proteins in like muscle tissue and stuff, right? | |
It won't do anything, they say it'll attach. | |
Uh again, I doubt their uh assertions, uh, but I also do know that the best way to prevent the spike protein from is to not take the vaccine, right? | |
But the best way to prevent uh shed spike proteins from uh interacting with your body is to have your body pre-charged with the vitamins that are used to repel basically all obstacles and and support the immune system. | |
And so at that's at that level, we're back to the chaga gangster approach, right? | |
Chaga and and vitamins and minerals. | |
Uh because we're gonna be living with this stuff for a long time, just as we're gonna be living with the uh the ice age for a long time. | |
Anyway, getting back to the one of the consequences of the VAX here is the BAX, in my opinion, is gonna damage so many people that over the course of the next few years it will be a major North Northern Hemisphere in Australian uh deflationary event because these people will be um uh not producing, | |
they'll be sucking resources out uh of the state uh to try and for their care, and uh at the same time they won't be out trying to uh you know buy more property, buy boats, uh, you know, uh, you know, buy drums or whatever the hell, right? | |
So they're not gonna be consuming anymore. | |
And they're gonna, and this this is oddly enough, this is sort of what the deep state wanted because they were saying we were in a position of huge giant overconsumption. | |
And it was actually overproduction for consumption. | |
We were we're China was producing crap faster than the rest of the world could consume it, as the rest of The world was also trying to produce their own crap. | |
And so uh the overproduction was the problem, not the overconsumption. | |
And we just need to organize ourselves differently and get out of the mindset that the powers that be have that we're their serfs, and we have to do all this kind of shit for them. | |
Um so you know, I'm not a communist, right? | |
I'm a I'm a constitutional um, I'm a constitutional. | |
Uh but uh I actually favor the idea of cutting the number of hours that everybody works in half. | |
So instead of a 40-hour week, we would work 20-hour weeks. | |
And but we have to reorganize ourselves in order to uh make this both productive for the individual and productive for the social order. | |
And I've been been talking to some people, we've been kicking around in a few ideas, not that we can do anything about it, but some of these guys have got some decent ideas uh about how this might be managed. | |
And uh it eliminate you can eliminate the overproduction and the overconsumption, and then everybody gets this uh basically what the wokians are after, which is the um equity or equality, it's actually the equality of life, the opportunity, the equal opportunity to get what your karma and you uh basically uh are desirous of. | |
But we've we've got you know, a hundred years at work before we can get to that, not a hundred years, but we've got a lot of work before we can get to that stage. | |
Because we got to get our our act together on all kinds of things, mental illness and all these sorts of things, but not green tech or any of that bullshit. | |
We're gonna have to survive the ice age. | |
So, but a lot of this stuff is gonna like I say, go towards deflation. | |
Uh, if we consider the COVID incident in relation to previous incidents of mass uh illness, so to speak, then we if we look back to some of these and and we put it into the correct context, then we're basically dealing with the plague years all over again. | |
If the vax were to if the vaccine is gonna debilitate even a uh small fraction, say 10%, if only 10% of all the people that got vaccinated, now bear in mind between 10 and 18 percent of the people getting vaccinated show an instant bad reaction on the first shot. | |
And on the second shot, it's higher than that. | |
It's like between 12 and 22 percent show a reaction that keeps them, knocks them down for four days, all of this kind of shit. | |
So um, so but even if if only 10% of those that are vaccinated have long-term consequences from it, die early, lose their minds, you know, crash into a uh a guardrail and and go over a bridge or something because it they have a stroke while they're dying or while they're driving, and all of this kind of stuff, and they die young, then we have a we have a big uh deflationary event going on just by the sheer number of people that have been vaccinated. | |
Uh, if it's higher, if it's a higher percentage than the deflationary event is larger. | |
So we can expect that deflationary event to be starting this summer as the elder people and the weaker ones among the backs start succumbing, and then it should grow over time. | |
And so uh as we think about things, yes, we're in a period of hyperinflation, but this will be followed by uh I think uh the a very uh engineered massive um developed world deflationary uh period. | |
Uh the implications of that are going to be quite staggering. | |
Uh but you know, so it's like real estate prices would seriously crash down to to really seriously crash. | |
Um just think about it, you know, uh so many people may be affected that we have to close schools that there's just not enough people to f to put in the classrooms, uh let you know, and after the COVID and all of this kind of stuff. | |
So uh it might be that we'll tear down schools the same way we're tearing down malls. | |
Anyway, so these are the consequences of the of the VAX at a long range uh effect on the social order. | |
And so it's interesting that we can they keep saying uh, you know, you're not taking the vax for you, you're taking it for society. | |
Well, hey, well, maybe they want to really curtail the overconsumption as they see it, which is really the overproduction. | |
Um, so not going to go into too much other stuff. | |
I've had some really spectacular successes in understanding magnetism and understanding um how we can do things that will alter our uh magnetic response to magnetism and how we use it and that kind of thing. | |
So magnetism is kind of interesting. | |
You can fold magnetic fields, you can make them dynamic. | |
We can get different kinds of electricity out of magnetism that we had not anticipated. | |
And I've actually come up a with a way of like preloading copper. | |
So that I've discovered some things about the persistence of attractive versus repulsive magnetism as well as its duration and how they interact within copper and other materials. | |
It's great to have these thick sheets of copper plate because you can get reactions in them that you can't really see in wire but that do translate over to wire and masses of wire later on. | |
So anyway been doing some uh interesting work with uh magnets relative to this is a big ring magnet that's that's acting as the pig for this one and I'm using the sharp end of this folded magnetic field to hold this in that sort of like T position. | |
And it has persistence, it has shock capacity, all different kinds of things that we can get out of it. | |
You can't pull it down, of course, because of the nature of the magnetic field underneath it. | |
But I can do this on just a small little dot of a magnet as well, some of this magnetic dust. | |
It rotates, it's still free to move. | |
Anyway, so persistence and duration. | |
So now I have a new definition for both relative to magnetic fields, relative to gas. | |
getting into this. | |
So but the whole point of our minimum woo is to talk about the cold burr burr burr bear in mind you won't be buying as many swimsuits unless you're gonna be swimming indoors and you'll need to get your coat situation resolved because it's going to get a lot colder and it's going to be persistently colder. | |
I think that's it. | |
Oh, one more thing. | |
Pot, THC, cannabinols. | |
Looks like there are indeed good effects from cannabinols relative to your system. | |
A lot of your body is made up of the same stuff that's in the pot plant, which is these cannabinol compounds. | |
And the cannabinols are also intimately involved with vitamin C in the production of the intercellular glue, intercellular cement, and it apparently has had, we've got some positive results of people taking cannabinols in the form of CBDs for pets or CBDs for themselves or smoking pot and having good results relative to being around people that have the spike protein shedding from the vacs. | |
And so it reduces the effects of the spike protein on the throat and all of these kind of things. | |
And so far, we don't have much in the world way of indications that the spike protein is actually penetrating people in and of itself and becoming a problem. | |
It just seems to be a surface kind of a thing when you're around it right it induces this problem in you. | |
In in the women it's in well in all in everybody it's inducing blood problems if it gets down below just simply epidemial surface contact. | |
If it gets down into any part of this this your system it does induce a blood problem there. | |
The good news like I say so far is that it's not entering cells being replicated and then being put through your whole body. | |
So you get away from it and it'll your body will cleanse itself and further the C60 and I say C60 from C60 purple power.com because they have superior oils and and Ken Swartz does uh just a beautiful job uh manufacturing this stuff and uh it that does induce the apoptosis you can do the apoptosis by uh what um uh intermittent fasting that'll get you your senescent cells to kick off and get flushed out of your system | |
um any number of things can induce apoptosis uh C60 is just in my opinion superior because it's um a chemical switch so to speak uh that that does this. | |
It actually tells your body it it uh lowers the threshold for uh or raises the threshold for minimum performance of the mitochondria of the cells, and your body says, nope, nope, you're too sluggish, let's get the hell out of here. | |
I need to replace you with a new cell. | |
And it does that at a more consistent level than other methods of apoptosis, other than uh cold and sh and heat shock. | |
So if you were to go out and swim in the naked in the Pacific Ocean, or for that matter, even in a in a wetsuit, you're gonna get a cold shock that will induce apoptosis. | |
And if you go in and do saunas, you'll do induce apoptosis as well. | |
And they're almost as good as C60. | |
And so that's something to consider if you're around people that are vaccinated. | |
You can keep yourself relatively spike protein free by by taking this approach. | |
Us lazy bastards take our C60. | |
So, anyway, all right. |