Seboko retweeted
“It won’t get into your beef”- C Murph
Referring to the meat that you eat!
Y’all need to listen to those who deal with it and like I’ve said Calm Down!
The ranchers know more than any Senator in DC!🪓
Arizona rancher Casey Murph on screwworm: "My grandfather and great grandfather spent their entire career with it."
"They dealt with it. It was just like another pest."
"We have got a lot better stuff now. Ivermectin will kill it immediately."
"It will not get into your beef."
@caseymurph1 @JensTwoCentsAZ
Seboko retweeted
@EricaKomisarCSW argues that ADHD is not a neurological disorder but a stress response. The result of the brain's stress-regulating system being activated too early. Prolonged separation from mothers, locks children into chronic fight-or-flight: distractibility is the flight response, aggression the fight.
Seboko retweeted
Dr Tom Cowan debunking Virology...
And the claimed PhD trolls as why they get so angry.
Thanks, Tom. @drtomcowan
Seboko retweeted
I honestly think the body gets worse from doing nothing than it does from doing hard physical work.
Seboko retweeted
A completely free, highly effective remedy growing wild on our property at about 6,000 feet in dry, rocky Colorado: Mullein
How to identify and harvest it:
Mullein is a biennial, meaning it lives two years. Year one is a flat rosette of big, soft, fuzzy leaves close to the ground. Year two sends up a tall flower stalk, sometimes 5 or 6 feet high with yellow flowers. You can use the leaves, flowers, and roots.
For this, let's focus on the leaves. Pick them, pull them apart, and air dry them. Once dried you can make a tea or a tincture (there are more methods, but those are the main two).
But why? Mullein helps with coughing, bronchitis, and chest congestion. It can be used as a poultice for minor wounds, burns, and rashes. The leaves contain saponins and mucilage that soothe irritated airways and loosen mucus.
A few things worth knowing:
Always strain mullein tea through a coffee filter or fine cloth. The tiny leaf hairs can irritate your throat if they get into the tea.
Harvest leaves from clean areas away from roadsides and sprayed fields, since the plant absorbs what's in the soil and air around it.
Dry them completely before storing or they'll mold. Once fully dried and kept in a sealed jar away from light, they hold for a year or more.
Seboko retweeted
Wanna dodge Heart Attacks, Alzheimer's, Diabetes - and a LOT more?
Okay then...!
link: weloveourheart.com/live2
Seboko retweeted
Streitgespräch, Frau Amann?
1. Ich habe stets gesagt, mRNA solle Profit bringen, nicht „vergiften”. So wie Contergan, AZT, Lipobay, Tamiflu ...
2. Wer hat mich widerlegt? Buyx, Drosten, Schaade?
Hintergrund: Wer mit amtlichen Daten und Links arbeitet, den attackieren Amann & Co. mit Verbalinjurien. Folgt dann durch das RKI-Leak die Bestätigung, schalten sie um auf „Ghosting”, also Totschweigen und wechseln zu Degrowth, Hanta, Ebola oder Krieg gegen Russland.
Folgendes habe ich noch nie erzählt: 2013 rief mich Amann als neue Redakteurin des SPIEGEL an und sagte, ich kenne doch die AfD, die sei ja ganz schlimm. Ich lachte und antwortete, erstens sei ich nicht gar dabei, zweitens handele es sich um frühere CDU- und FDP-Mitglieder, darunter viele VWL-Professoren. Gedruckt wurde das nie.
Hernach schrieb Amann knapp zehn Jahre lang Framingartikel zur AfD und schaffte es damit bis in die Chefredaktion. Aus ihrem Gespräch mit Ben Berndt wird klar, dass sie sich nie mit Zahlen, Wirtschaft oder der Realität beschäftigt, sondern in ihrer grünen, inhumanen Herrschaftsideologie gefangen ist.
Ich würde mit Amann natürlich ebenso ein Streitgespräch führen wie mit ihrem Geistesverwandten Eric Frey vom österreichischen „Standard”. Schauen Sie hier: youtube.com/watch?v=XALlgftJ… Er war bisher der einzige, der es wagte.
Langfassung: youtube.com/watch?v=Ec_LvceM…
Seboko retweeted
Farmers have figured out that the cheapest pesticide is a strip of flowers.
When you plant wildflowers through a crop field, not just around the edge but in strips running through the middle, you get ladybugs, lacewings, hoverflies, and parasitic wasps living in the field instead of visiting it.
They eat the aphids, the caterpillars, and the mites for free, all summer long.
In controlled trials, fields with tailored flower strips had leaf-beetle numbers 40 to 50% lower and crop damage cut by around 60%, enough to drop below the threshold where spraying was even considered worth it.
The flowers attract a standing army to our fields.
We spent decades engineering chemicals to kill the insects eating the crop, when the insects that eat those insects would have worked for the price of seed.
Seboko retweeted
I’m not scared of getting bit by a tick.
This is because they want us to be scared of spending time in nature more than they want us to be allergic to red meat and dairy.
Seboko retweeted
Of course eminent domain would be the next front, and of course they won’t pay the actual value. These are corporate squatters, and they must be stopped.
Seboko retweeted
Children living near Driscoll's strawberry farms have a 38% higher childhood cancer rate than average.
But Driscoll's can't be sued for any of it.
They don't own a single farm, grow a single berry or apply an ounce of pesticides themselves
They are a genetics and marketing company making $3 billion a year, licensing plant patents to over 700 farms and taking a cut.
Their president said it himself: "Driscoll's is not involved in the fruit farming"
Researchers identified 13 pesticides linked to childhood cancer when sprayed within 2.5 miles of a home.
98.5% of those leukemia-linked pesticides were applied in Watsonville, California (Driscoll's main strawberry operation).
- Schools sit just yards from the fields
- 41,000 lbs of pesticides applied within 1 sq mi of an elementary school
- Pesticides linger in the air for up to 72 hours
Driscoll's is currently #1 strawberry in the U.S.
Check for pesticide testing on the Oasis app
Seboko retweeted
The average woman puts 165 chemicals on her body a day. The average man puts 85 chemicals on his body a day, & the average teenager has 16 hormone altering chemicals in their body at any time.
Now, why do you think young people aren’t taught about this in school?
