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3621  Other / Politics & Society / Re: Vaccinated vs. Unvaccinated: Guess who is Sicker? on: June 10, 2017, 03:43:38 PM

In my country thanks to the vaccines the number of diseases has been reduced, so I have nothing to complain about the vaccines.

In my own observation, those people who are vaccinated turns to become sicker compared to unvaccinated one.  Our government in the Philippines encouraged every family to complete the vaccines of their children from birth up to 12 years old to eliminate the spread of disease such as measles and the like.  But despite the campaign, still those children whose vaccinated suffers from such illness. This is my personal experience, We are four siblings of my parents.  All of us completed our vaccines except our youngest sibling where our parents decided not to give her any vaccines.  When we were on our elementary days, My second brother got measles then suddenly me and our eldest brother got measles too.. only our youngest sister do not got measles despite the fact that we are vaccinated against measles and she doesn't have. It turns that our youngest sister has the strongest resistance among us. The three of us are asthmatic, she is not.  When all of us got sore eyes, she is not infected, when we got chicken pox, she takes care of us but she is not infected. Despite the fact that we eat the same food, we live in the same environment she turns to become healthier among us. The only sick she got until now is flu.

I've heard the same basic story from a lot of people since I've been studying the issue.  Even in my own case where, by happenstance, I missed out on vaccinations for my first year and my sister did not, she was more vexed with infection type problems (ear aches in particular) and I was spared.  Nosebleeds were my thing.

As importantly I think, I did get the typical mild childhood illnesses (mumps, chicken-pox, etc) but they were no big deal to me (and I got life-long immunity from having them.)  I get seasonal bugs like everyone else (though less often than most), but almost never bad enough to even take medicine and only once or twice in 20 years have I layed around in bed all day.

A sterilization method was developed which makes women 'immune' to their own hormones necessary to maintain pregnancy.  With enough applications, women can be made permanently sterile and it is not clear what happened making it applicable for covert operations.  Tetanus vaccine was used the carrier.  Not to long after development of this technology 'they' (the WHO iirc) were stone-cold busted using it in several countries including the Philippines.  They hit a Filipino doctor who had the technical background to deduce what had happened.  More recently it seems likely (to me) that the program was dusted off and attempted in Kenya.

Seems that the vaccine industry has an Achilles heal in that if they hit a person who has some actual power or clout, it can cause a lot of problems.  In the U.S., rep Dan Burton had a grand-kid who was (possibly) impacted by vaccines.  This precipitated removal of mercury from most of the vaccines at least.  Higher precision individual medical records can 'solve' this problem by making sure that it is only the powerless prole classes who cannot do shit are the ones who get hit.

Kissinger was pretty clear about depopulation of the third-world being a high priority national security prerogative of the first-world.  I doubt that there are many 'enlightened thinkers' in the governments of most of these developing countries who would deploy eugenics programs to 'save the world'.  Nor do they probably share Kissinger's ideas that it is necessary to supply Western industry with raw materials originating in their countries.  Simple individual corruption is sufficient to make the gears turn though, and Western intelligence agencies and 'philanthropists' who have eugenics as their tax exempt hobby (e.g., Bill Gates) can and do leverage that greatly.  So it seems to me.

3622  Other / Politics & Society / Re: Support bitcoin adoption in Mongolia on: June 06, 2017, 05:27:04 PM
...

I'm non-smoker.
...

Nicotine is a powerful antimicrobial and helps keeps the blood clean.

Too late to persuade me to smoke. Grin

I suggest chewing tobacco (if one is a nicotine addict or wishes to be.)  I quit smoking 20 years ago when I went to work in the Bay Area.  Chewing tobaccos was probably more common than smoking in my native area (formerly dominated by logging, fishing, etc) and now I'm pretty sure of it.  Anyway, even though I had a chew in over about 90% of the day, most people were surprised to find that I was chewing.  More than that, since I quite smoking I never had a bug go downward from my tonsils into my lungs.  Before about half of them went upward into my sinuses and the other half went downward.

I smoked again for a month while I was working in China simply because chewing tobacco was not available there.  In fact, the store owner kind of freaked out when I asked him about it (through the language barrier.)  One would have thought I was looking for kiddie porn or something!  Perhaps he thought I was looking for opium.  Or perhaps chewing tobacco is just considered a terribly disgusting habit (and I won't deny it.)

I did try 'beetle' when I was in India.  I have a cast-iron stomach, but that just about did me in.  Not only that but the thing the guy made me was about the size of a golf ball.

On nicotine, it would not surprise me at all if there are some actual legitimate health arguments for it.  Specifically in terms of cognitive performance.  At this point, if the 'authorities' say something is bad I sort of take it as a sign that it is not.  And vice-versa (e.g., fluoridated water, aspartame, stevia,  GMO grain, etc.)

3623  Other / Politics & Society / Re: Hillary is just beginning to fight. on: June 06, 2017, 06:59:07 AM
Why is Hillary Clinton still relevant? She lost by an electoral landslide a year ago. Get over it!

The Clinton crime family has been the backbone of the Democrat Party for the past 3-4 decades. Both Hillary and Bill have participated in presidential elections. Sometimes they won, sometimes they lost. Now perhaps it is the turn of Chelsea to continue the criminal activities.

Great.  Now the Hubbell bloodline is in the mix Sad



3624  Other / Politics & Society / Re: Support bitcoin adoption in Mongolia on: June 06, 2017, 06:22:43 AM

What is my work?
Linux, Python, C++, node-js,express, angular, mongodb, php, mysql. data structure, algorithms, computer networking, system engineering and some css and html.
...

I would suggest mongoldb instead.

3625  Other / Politics & Society / Re: Men and their weapons on: June 05, 2017, 09:04:33 PM

I think sword is a very mighty weapon if we are in  Victorian era or something, it will be very useful for sure but now it is only for decoration and for other entertainment purposes and also sport and it's very awkward if you actually carry a weapon like a sword for protection in public people might not take you seriously, they might think you are a cos player . I prefer to carry a small knife instead or a balisong (a Philippine weapon).

Undoubtedly, you are right, especially when you pull Machete from behind your belt and hit someone with your paws a couple of times to break the bones, I do not think that someone else will contradict you. Only radical measures can stop the chaos.

I'm guessing that this will be the sales pitch behind having all humans be fitted with a neural lace.  End violence, and dangerous behavior generally.  Basically, a AI computer will be monitoring everyone in real-time and can stop them from doing anything 'bad.'  Of course certain trustworthy people (e.g., the wealthy, higher level technocrats, etc) will not need one.

I'm sure your average soccer-mom would be all for it.  Her kids will have a safe environment to grow up in with no bullying and that sort of thing.  Many pros, and the cons (e.g., that the controllers would ever mis-use their power) are mostly crazy conspiracy theories.

3626  Other / Politics & Society / Re: What's your opinion of gun control? on: June 05, 2017, 04:23:56 PM
Should be able to keep a small gun for safety reasons, but I think the owner should get checked up on his psychological history etc before allowing him to get one.
And what will happen if the owner of the weapon will get mental disorder after receiving a license for the right to keep and bear arms? Is the same and so. It is impossible to prevent everything, but if guns save lives then it should be.

So you need to go to the doctor every six months and confirm that the weapon holder has not lost his mind during this time. But this is too complicated and does not give any guarantees. The right to own weapons is a very complex issue

The right to own should be complex to avoid any incident like shooting incident on cinemas, malls, schools, and recently casinos.  It is okay to put all the aspirant to have guns to be checked regularly but maybe not every 6 months.  Every year or every renewal of right to own is okay and the person should undergo the psycho test.  But as you said it will not still guarantees that the holder will not do any illegal matters.  

Let's see.  Say 10% of the population owns a gun.  Rounding down, say, 30,000,000 people.  A 'check' is going to require several people and at least one with some law enforcement experience for safety reasons.  Let's say they average 1 check per hour (which seems highly optimistic to me in noting how government employees and their contractors tend to work.)  That's 8 checks per day.  The back of my envelope reads a cost of about $6,000,000,000.  Six Billion dollars per year.

This doesn't include the 'psycho tests'.  It also doesn't include medical care for people who get their asses shot off by either showing up at someones door demanding to inventory their guns, or the people who get their asses shot off by the swat team because they shot the bureaucrats ass off in the first place.

3627  Other / Politics & Society / Re: Men and their weapons on: June 04, 2017, 03:30:27 PM

Swords and axes are good for the purpose of posing for photos, but in practical situations they are useless (especially if your enemy owns an assault rifle). Personally, I don't own a gun. But I would feel more secure and safe, if I could get hold of one of them.

This is an element of the gun debate here in the U.S. that is overlooked in my opinion.  Overlooked by both sides.

People spend vast sums of money and take significant risks to enjoy a feeling of safety and security.  Airbags in cars, taxes for police and fire, alarm systems in homes, pharmaceutical products, etc.  Feeling this way is a fundamental quality-of-life issue.

Having access to a firearm for personal protection certainly gives a lot of people a noticeably enhanced sense of safety and security, and it is more-so in instances where friends and neighbors have had problems with crime or where one has had to take out a restraining order on someone and so forth.

It is important to note that whether, statistically, guns are more of hindrance to safety than a help, they do add substantively to many people's quality of life.  Especially those who are physically disadvantaged and thus more often targeted by scummy criminals.  This should be an important element of the discussions here.

3628  Other / Politics & Society / Re: Vaccinated vs. Unvaccinated: Guess who is Sicker? on: June 03, 2017, 04:37:50 AM

Definitely sounds like a Big Pharma thing to do

There are so many Big Pharma scams coming to light these days that, I wonder if even the simplest of medicine isn't making people sicker than they would have been if they hadn't used it.
...

A friend of mine has high blood pressure (so they say) so he takes a certain prescription medication.  The medication makes him dizzy.

I'll bet $100 that if the next guy goes to the doctor about being dizzy and there was a prescription medication that solved that but caused high blood pressure, the doctor would prescribe it and the guy would take it without any questions.

3629  Other / Politics & Society / Re: Vaccinated vs. Unvaccinated: Guess who is Sicker? on: June 02, 2017, 06:25:51 PM
...
I agree that it is at least a point to consider. The super-wealthy of the world are probably trying to reduce the population by killing people off in any way that they can, and be safe from being lynched for doing it. This is why they are taking so long doing it by vaccination.  ...

Quote
“Depopulation should be the highest priority of foreign policy towards the third world, because the US economy will require large and increasing amounts of minerals from abroad, especially from less developed countries”.
– Henry Kissinger

As far as I'm concerned any thinking person should consider the hypothesis that an/any event is an artifact of plans by the likes of Henry Kissinger.  And perhaps that the man himself has had a hand in them.  Kissinger absolutely exists and it's deliberate blindness to ignore that there are others like him.  To this day Kissinger can show up on the doorstep of the whitehouse unscheduled and chat with President Trump whenever he feels like doing so.  Like, say, when James Comey gets fired from FBI and Kissinger (or his sponsors) have something to input about it.

I also see no indication that the likes of Henry Kissinger care any more about the American trailer-trash than they do about third-world mud hut dwellers.  Nor about the gentrified NPR listners here in the land of the free.  Imagining that they do will be their downfall I suspect.

3630  Other / Politics & Society / Re: Vaccinated vs. Unvaccinated: Guess who is Sicker? on: June 02, 2017, 05:07:13 AM
you can get ill of vaccination, but risk af serious illness is reduced.

How many people get ill after vaccination? May be 0.01% at the most. And even in these cases, the effects hardly last for more than a few hours or days. But imagine what will happen without vaccination. Do you want to live in the midst of smallpox or anthrax epidemics?

I'd much rather take my chances with a 'smallpox epidemic' than to live in a society where one in 50 people are autistic and 3/5 of people are so fucked up that they need pharmaceutical products.  I would feel that we even if the costs to deal with these damaged people did not come out of my pocket (as a healthy person with no such needs.)  Autism has gone from 1/10,000 when I was a kid to 1/50.  At the current trajectory, which seem to show no signs of slowing down and no sign of an 'understanding', it will be 1/2 (for males) in the not-to-distant future.  Give me a good 'smallpox epidemic' any day over that.  As shown on the charts, the death rate for smallpox was never terribly high, and not even in the same league as autism which is a life-long and highly debilitating condition for many/most sufferers.

As for anthrax, it's not on the schedule in the U.S. (or probably anywhere else except the military where I got mine) and we have zero 'epidemics'.

It looks a lot like you've bought a batch of snake-oil, and took it hook, line, and sinker.  Hopefully you will understand one-day how those of us who have not resent pressure from those who have on our well-being and the well-being of those we care about be they our immediate families, or humanity at large.

3631  Other / Politics & Society / Re: Vaccinated vs. Unvaccinated: Guess who is Sicker? on: June 01, 2017, 05:01:54 PM
'Game Changer': Study Finds 100-year-old Drug Reverses Autism Symptoms in Kids


...
African sleeping sickness and river blindness.  ...


Interesting.

One of the scientists brought over from Germany for 'operation paperclip' was the Nazi regime's bio-warfare expert.  He'd set up an island as an 'animal research center'.  When he got here, he set up an island as an 'animal research center'.  It so happens to be right across from Lyme, Connecticut (though there are plans underway to move it to the center of the country so I hear.)  Dr. Erik Traub was a leading developer of the method of using ticks to distribute diseases when he was working in Germany.

Many microbes were studied for their applicability to lethal and non-lethal biological warfare at our own 'Plum Island.'  One of the main ones seem to be Borrelia Burgdofori and related species.  It is actually very close to syphilis in it's life-ways.  So much so that syphilis can be used as a model, and centuries of research have been done on the organism and it's effects on humans.  This species is the marker for Lyme disease (which should technically be referred to as borreliosis.)

Having a well understood model is key to success in research and development.

Another disease that was highly studied and thus understood, is African river blindness.  It is associated with a worm.  A nematode if I recall correctly.  The worm itself can harbor borrelia species bacteria.  The nematode which is associated with African river blindness is fairly easy to clear up (which is why I found the article interesting.)

I've paid a lot of attention to what Dr. Alan MacDonald has produced over the last few years and I am confident that he is highly competent and no fraud.  His latest findings are very very interesting.  Well worth a listen to anyone who is interested in the subject:

...  Wow ... gone from youtube, or at least well hidden!  He was finding actual worms and eggs in the cerebral-spinal fluid of all MS patients he looked at.  On top of that, with DNA dyes he was finding Borrelia bacteria within the worms.

When I was a kid 40 years ago projections were that we humans would be living easily to 100 years and all that.  In reality, we hit 'peak life expectancy' in the U.S. at least, and life expectancy is on the decline so I read.  A big sigh of relief from those seeking to deal with the anticipated Social Security issues I'm sure.  Also since many people pay their life savings to the medical/industrial complex as they march toward death, another group of people are quite delighted (and are getting stupendously wealthy.)  I think it perfect valid to entertain the hypothesis that some engineering may have been involved in getting us to the point where 3/5'ths of the population on prescription medications.  Like any other investigative work, look for means, motive, opportunity.

3632  Other / Politics & Society / Re: Aha.. It turns Out That The Hammond Ranch Is Sitting On Natural Gas And Uranium on: May 25, 2017, 08:42:59 PM
...
Note: The Hammonds are ranchers like the Bundys, but in a different location. Ammon Bundy is trying to help the Hammonds in their government induced plight.


There is a very significant differences.

 - Bundy want to use land which is owned by the Fed to run his cattle on.  Hammond owned his land.

Ownership cuts both ways.  I personally feel that the Federal govt should own little or no property in the U.S. (and nor should any multi-national corporation) but the Bundy charade(s) are exactly the wrong way to go about achieving this.  All the 'operations' achieved was to gain datapoints on individuals,  and add weight to the strongly conditioned idea that gun owners and patriots in the U.S. are crazy and dangerous.  I've little doubt that the operation was designed to do exactly this and carefully so.


The truth is that we don't know what is really going on.

If the Government made a deal with the Bundys to let them graze their cattle, and if the Government changed the deal after they made it, the Government may be in the wrong, no matter whose land it is. We don't know the nitty-gritty... or do we?

However... The Government is not suppose to hold lands, and if the Bundys knew what they were doing, they could make the Government pay.

Cool

Actually it is fairly clear what is going on with Bundy.  And with Hammond for that matter.

Bundy leased grazing rights from the Federal Govt who, constitutionally or otherwise, holds title to the land.  Bundy considers himself the owner on constitutional grounds and because his great grandmother was one of the wives of his great-grandfather who were Mormons.  Bundy didn't even start running cattle until the 1950's or some such, but he did so with full cooperation of the owners and under a lease.  There are ecological arguments that ruminants are not suitable for this type of land.  Some of them are bullshit because of corrupt politicians, multi-national resource acquisitions, eco-fundamentalists, etc, and some are probably not.  In any case, the owner gets to make the call when the lease is up.

Bundy did develop water resources under a well prescribed set of laws.  Water is valuable in this area, and the rights are more-so.  If the leases are not to be renewed or are changed to make ranching non-economical, Bundy should be generously compensated for his water rights whether or not people now feel that the rights should never have been granted.  They were.

Hammond, not the government, owned the Hammond ranch-land.  He's problems seem to stem from the same basic snake-pit that Bundy's did: corrupt politicians, multi-national resource acquisitions, eco-fundamentalists, etc.  And, importantly, the tangled relationships between these groups.

3633  Other / Politics & Society / Re: Aha.. It turns Out That The Hammond Ranch Is Sitting On Natural Gas And Uranium on: May 25, 2017, 04:10:34 PM
...
Note: The Hammonds are ranchers like the Bundys, but in a different location. Ammon Bundy is trying to help the Hammonds in their government induced plight.


There is a very significant differences.

 - Bundy want to use land which is owned by the Fed to run his cattle on.  Hammond owned his land.

Ownership cuts both ways.  I personally feel that the Federal govt should own little or no property in the U.S. (and nor should any multi-national corporation) but the Bundy charade(s) are exactly the wrong way to go about achieving this.  All the 'operations' achieved was to gain datapoints on individuals,  and add weight to the strongly conditioned idea that gun owners and patriots in the U.S. are crazy and dangerous.  I've little doubt that the operation was designed to do exactly this and carefully so.

3634  Other / Politics & Society / Re: Vaccinated vs. Unvaccinated: Guess who is Sicker? on: May 22, 2017, 04:01:31 AM

I also feel for my child

The vaccine helps my child's immunity so that my child rarely chokes disease.
 Smiley Smiley

I hear people say that they would rather have their kid have autism or allergies than chicken pox.  It sounds like a joke but it doesn't seem to be with some people!

I also hear people with a straight face say that it is worth dropping a few IQ points to have good teeth so they favor fluoridation of water.  Here again I could not believe what I was hearing.

I really don't think that people were this retarded back in my day (now around 50-ish.)  Perhaps they were and I didn't notice, but I don't think so.

3635  Other / Politics & Society / Re: What's your opinion of gun control? on: May 21, 2017, 04:18:43 PM
Of the 160 active shooting incidents identified by the FBI from 2000 to 2013, only one was stopped by an armed civilian.

An armed civilian breaking the self-defense-infringing law & bringing their gun into a "gun free zone", which violent criminals know is the only place safe for their active shooting incidents.

'Gun free zones' are a more safe place to stage phony 'psychological operation' events, but one still has to hope that some armed citizen who is not in on the fraud is not breaking the rules and packing in spite of the 'gun free zone' signs.  And if they are, that they won't take any action.

The other problem is video footage.  The hoaxes are picked apart by citizen analysts right away.  To the degree possible the stages are controlled to limit this problem.  Notice that at Roseberg the authorities formed exit queues and confiscated the electronics gear from anyone who had been in the general area.  In a setting like a college campus is more practical to control information exchange.

3636  Other / Politics & Society / Re: What's your opinion of gun control? on: May 21, 2017, 03:32:21 AM

Please give us numbers so we can see for ourselfs and dont need to trust you blindly.

I.e.:
1. Gun related crimes usa
vs
2. Gun related crimes japan

Criminality generally is much lower in Japan for whatever reason.  For this reason it is particularly poor comparison.  Some of the ethnic nationalist types like ramzpaul will claim that ethnic homogeneity is largely responsible the phenomenon.

Japan does seem to lead the U.S. by basically infinity in sarin gas attacks on subways.  When someone is genuinely interested in terrorism we are lucky that guns are an option for them compared to a lot of other methods.  The fact of the matter seems to be that nearly every 'terrorist' act almost anywhere is actually a false flag which allows TPTB to accomplish some project they want to do, or (luckily for us here in the U.S.) a bogus hoax made possible by a consolidated, compliant, and complicit corporate media.

3637  Other / Politics & Society / Re: What's your opinion of gun control? on: May 20, 2017, 06:35:45 AM
...
@Tvcbof

Jews are no saints but they arent the devil either.

None of the many I know.  At least to my knowledge.  Just like any group they are obviously all over the map.  My personal experience is that Jews do tend to be unusually interesting and fun to discuss things with.

I will say that those who subscribe to certain ideas in the Babylonian Talmud are pretty damn close to ol' Nick.  That would include Kabbalahists and the many spin-offs from that belief system.  That's what my research points to at least.

I did watch an interesting presentation by one Doreen Dotan recently who seems to be a remarkably forthright person.  She claims to be from a Rabbinical family who regularly married 1st cousins to try to maintain academic achievement.  She says that her family has a lot of smart people and a lot of psychopaths and she figures that there is a relationship in brain function.  According to my own personal theories of neurology I would not rule such a thing out.  Unknown how widespread such a inbreeding structure is (if it's not complete BS from the get-go) but really it would take only a small fraction of a particular group to have a significant impact over time...human society being what it is.

3638  Other / Politics & Society / Re: What's your opinion of gun control? on: May 20, 2017, 04:53:35 AM

West european nations with gun control all have less gun related crimes then the US.
Guns make everything safer right? Roll Eyes

@Switzerland, finnland and every nation similar:

There are 5 million finns and 8 million swiss. The great majority of them has a good education (excellent in relation to the US), is rich, have a stable life and job with good future outlook.
There crime rate is low with or without gun control because their socio economic situation is far superior to that of an avg. US american.
I would rather compare the avg. Us american with a russian or something along the line.

Btw. As far as i know most of the swiss have weapons because of their military duty.
Like in israel the soldiers have to take their weapon (sig 550) home.

From what I can see, the Swiss are some creepy motherfuckers.  That tunnel thing and the goings-on at CERN are weird as fuck, and they don't even try to hide it.  Even though I have a Swiss surname I feel no attachment to the place so I have no respect for people who support Israel just because they are supposedly ethic Jews or whatever.  I've even less respect for the Christian Zionists who follow some televangelist to was paid off by Zionists to brainwash them into support for Israel.

The galling thing is that my tax dollars go to buy M16's for the settlers to help with their ethnic cleansing while Israeli groups try to get them out of American hands.  So claimed Alex Jones recently at least.

I also noticed that the Jewish woman who lost a fake kid at Sandy Hook (Posner) was a Swiss and working for their embassy as they try to dis-arm Americans through a U.N. program.

Interesting that the countries/groups who are reputed to be most associated with global money flows also seem to have a above average propensity to dis-arm others while they are famously armed themselves.  Hmmm.

I do like the Finns, but even here it seems like they are falling victim to some of the pussification and SJW weirdness which afflict other '1st world' nations.

3639  Other / Politics & Society / Re: Up Like Trump on: May 19, 2017, 04:37:16 PM

Lieberman for FBI!  Are you fuckin' kidding me!

If there was ever a doubt that Trump was a team player in Israel's game of controlling compromised U.S. politicians via various kinds of extortion, that's out the window.

3640  Other / Politics & Society / Re: Vaccinated vs. Unvaccinated: Guess who is Sicker? on: May 18, 2017, 03:34:03 PM

Very interesting data. I love data. Much more preferable than some bs the news puts out. Seeing the data and the study methods released is a great thing to do so people can understand what happened and if thry can replicate the study using same methods.

It is really heartening to see someone who understands the fundamentals of 'legacy' science.

Actually, the real power of science would be to replicate the results using different and un-related methods as well.  Reproducible using the same methods is key, but only for verification of a method.  Arriving at a like result by use of a different method us key to progressing an idea from the hypothesis <--> theory --> fact chain.

Through it all, if one sees data and methods being hidden by any means, it is the stench of a rat.  The 'global warming' junk science is rife with such fraud.  In vaccine-land it is the same observation but the methods lean more heavily on formally legalistic frameworks more than via academic fraud.

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