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Science Explorer
Science Explorer
1 y

Not 'Just Summer'. Deadly Heat Waves in 2024 Are The Toll of Climate Change
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www.sciencealert.com

Not 'Just Summer'. Deadly Heat Waves in 2024 Are The Toll of Climate Change

A hotter future looms.
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Conservative Voices
Conservative Voices
1 y

During The “International Bird Flu Summit” In Washington D.C. In October They Will Discuss “Mass Fatality Management Planning”
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conservativefiringline.com

During The “International Bird Flu Summit” In Washington D.C. In October They Will Discuss “Mass Fatality Management Planning”

The following article, During The “International Bird Flu Summit” In Washington D.C. In October They Will Discuss “Mass Fatality Management Planning”, was first published on Conservative Firing Line. We are being told that it is just a matter of time before there is a bird flu pandemic among humans.  We are also being told that the death rate during such a pandemic could be “somewhere between 25 and 50 percent”, and that should deeply alarm all of us.  We have already seen the intense … Continue reading During The “International Bird Flu Summit” In Washington D.C. In October They Will Discuss “Mass Fatality Management Planning” ...
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Intel Uncensored
Intel Uncensored
1 y

MORE Damning DELETED COMMENTS From Australia's 7News Spotlight Program
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api.bitchute.com

MORE Damning DELETED COMMENTS From Australia's 7News Spotlight Program

MORE LEAKED AUDIO: Australians in Shock Over Former President of Australian Medical Association Prof. Kerryn Phelps' Leaked Audio on Vaccine Injuries "I've never seen so many young people having cardiac MRIs in my entire career. There are people who've had heart damage, myocarditis, they've had heart problems." Aussie17 July 09, 2024 https://www.aussie17.com/p/more-leaked-audio-australians-in Australians have been left in a state of shock after more leaked audio emerged from the censored 7News segment "After COVID," which I wrote about here and here. This time, we have the full, alarming statements by former President of the Australian Medical Association, the largest professional body for doctors in Australia, Professor Kerryn Phelps, in response to host Michael Usher when he asked, "Is there anything to learn from people who've had side effects that both of you are describing in detail?" In the recording, Phelps exposes the disturbing rise in mRNA vaccine side effects and the gross negligence by both the government and pharmaceutical companies in addressing these issues. The conversation, hosted by Michael Usher on "Spotlight," is now available on YouTube. The official version, unfortunately, removed many "controversial" remarks that 7News doesn't want the public to hear, exposing the shocking incompetence and indifference displayed by the authorities. This blatant censorship is nothing short of an insult to the public's right to know the truth. According to Phelps, this dismissive attitude points to an acute lack of medical curiosity and engagement when investigating adverse reactions. The Therapeutic Goods Administration (TGA) takes in reports -- estimated at 144,000 adverse reactions and 22,000 serious adverse reactions(deaths, permanent disabilities, hospitalizations, miscarriages, and other life-threatening conditions.) -- but this figure significantly underrepresents the actual problem, as Phelps said it is only “a drop in the ocean”. Just to emphasize again, based on the population of Australia, which is approximately 25.7 million, the 144,000 adverse reaction reports represent approximately 0.56% of the population, equating to about 1 in every 179 people. When considering the 22,000 serious adverse reactions, this represents approximately 0.086% of the population, or about 1 in every 1,168 people. This is also roughly in line with Fraiman et al., who found at least 1 in 800 serious adverse reactions. This is extremely high. For context, the 1976 swine flu vaccine recall in the United States was initiated after it was linked to Guillain-Barré syndrome, a rare neurological disorder. The vaccine was associated with approximately 1 case of Guillain-Barré syndrome per 100,000 vaccinations. This event led to the suspension of the vaccine program. The current figures for adverse reactions to the COVID-19 vaccines far exceed the threshold that prompted the swine flu vaccine recall.
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Intel Uncensored
Intel Uncensored
1 y

Australian Men: 'When You Get Sick Of Being A Slave, The Freedom Movement Is Waiting For You'
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api.bitchute.com

Australian Men: 'When You Get Sick Of Being A Slave, The Freedom Movement Is Waiting For You'

A Message From Michael Gray Griffith To Australian Men: 'When You Get Sick Of Being A Slave, The Freedom Movement Is Waiting For You' On July 9, 2024, Michael Gray Griffith of Cafe Locked Out (KULTURE) 8:32 @cafelockedout writes: "The Great Deal: You can have your safety men, for the price of being ashamed of being a man. Any takers?" Source: https://x.com/cafelockedout/status/1810863871638524074 See also: Michael Gray Griffith videos on this Rumble channel: https://rumble.com/search/all?q=Sunfellow%20-%20Michael%20Gray%20Griffith COVID-19 - Australian Pushback https://sunfellow.com/covid-19-australian-pushback/ Australian COVID-19 videos on this Rumble Channel https://rumble.com/playlists/E3pQcmGYsI4
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The Lighter Side
The Lighter Side
1 y

Gen Z, Gen X and millennials share their 'boomer' complaints, proving old folks can be right
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www.upworthy.com

Gen Z, Gen X and millennials share their 'boomer' complaints, proving old folks can be right

Baby boomers (people born between 1946 and 1964) have been taking a lot of heat over the past few years from younger generations who think that their me-first mentality helped create a world where the climate is getting warmer, the rich are getting richer, the poor are getting poorer and people born in the ‘40s and ‘50s still rule the modern workplace.Boomers are also super frustrating because many can’t figure out modern technology, and the younger folks have to explain it until they are blue in the face. Of course, these are all generational stereotypes that many baby boomers would reject. But they will probably stand up and cheer when they read a list of tweets inspired by X user @FvreignLL, who asked, “What is the most boomer complaint you have?” The post was embraced by younger people and received over 123 million views.What’s the most boomer complaint you have?— Lori Harvey Distant Cousin MEL ?? (@FvreignLL) June 5, 2024 Even though boomers are in the hot seat these days, just about everyone can agree that they’re right about many things that get under younger people’s skin, too. One of the recurring themes of the post was that people can’t stand the fact that we are overly dependent on technology, and often, instead of making things more accessible, it makes them more frustrating.Here are 15 of the best ‘boomer complaints’ that younger people have, too.People had a lot of thoughts on the state of customer service in 2024.When i call for technical support please direct me to the RIGHT number the first time ?? I hate being transferred to 5 different departments who have no idea how to help me & calling back 3 times while being placed on hold for 20+ minutes until i find the correct person ??— Lori Harvey Distant Cousin MEL ?? (@FvreignLL) June 7, 2024 Tipping culture has gotten out of hand— Julian Godgiven (@JulianGodgiven) June 7, 2024 They also can’t stand the idea that technology has complicated things unnecessarily. I don’t want to use a QR code to see a menu or store hours , give me a paper menu ?— Lori Harvey Distant Cousin MEL ?? (@FvreignLL) June 7, 2024 We need to stop trying to turn cars into glorified computers. I'm begging.— Sloshin' Squid (@PinkInkling23) June 6, 2024 I don't want an app or create an account to order something or access information from your company website. If you make me do that I'll just buy from somewhere else— The Gentlemen's Outlaw (@TG_Outlaw) June 8, 2024 Phones need their headphones jack back— Fatine ✨️ (@FatineArji) June 6, 2024 Technology has also made people super annoying. What's the point in paying $13 for a movie and scrolling through your phone in the theater the whole time?Put your phone away during the movie.— Brendon Marotta (@bdmarotta) June 8, 2024 We’ve also created a world that isn’t exactly kid-friendly.There is nowhere for kids to hangout these days. Movies are too expensive, malls aren't as accessible, not enough parks, etc.— King Kinvar (@KingKinvar) June 6, 2024 And, what happened to adults?Adults shouldn’t dress like children. Jordans, Yeezys, “slides”, etc.— Teacher in RI (@teacherinRI) June 9, 2024 Whatever happened to paying for something once and then owning it? Or being able to own physical media so that you don’t have to pay every time you watch your favorite movie?I wanna go back to blue-rays and DVDs and actually own the content I like. Fk streaming, yes to physical media!— Octokraken (@Octokraken1) June 8, 2024 Why does everything good require a subscription??— simeon-sanai (@Naiknelofar788) June 15, 2024 Also, when did we all decide that almost every chip has to be kettle-cooked and made for people with cobalt teeth? Enjoying a snack shouldn't result in a $5,000 dental bill.potato chips are too expensive and too hard these days— Azealia Banks Apologist (no sin? cast a stone) (@celleblossom) June 6, 2024 Remember when coffee was a quarter? Boomers do. These days, it's common to spend $6 or $7 on a cup of Joe.I remember when coffee wasn’t the cost of a meal.— Patrick M. Lockwood (@DoctorLockwood) June 7, 2024 Most importantly, young people also have a real problem with you standing on their finely manicured lawn.Seriously, get off my lawn.— Catman (@Catboy02) June 8, 2024 This guy was right all along. pic.twitter.com/O14RrSYCKB— silentry (Silent-Tree) (@SilentRy_) June 15, 2024 This rundown shouldn't just lead one to believe that boomers are the cranky generation. When their time comes, Gen Xers, millennials and Gen Z will be right behind them, complaining about "kids these days" and why things were so much better "in my day." But hopefully, they'll be a bit better at using technology.
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The Lighter Side
The Lighter Side
1 y

Psychologists set the record straight on what gaslighting is (and what it's not)
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www.upworthy.com

Psychologists set the record straight on what gaslighting is (and what it's not)

Unless we were in therapy to deal with an emotionally abusive relationship, most of us weren't familiar with the term "gaslighting" until the past decade. Now, it's everywhere, and there always seems to be someone talking to people and gaslighting them. In fact, it's used so much that in 2022, it was named a word of the year by the dictionary giant Merriam-Webster."Gaslighting" has become a common part of our vocabulary—unfortunately, it also comes with some common misunderstandings. Merriam-Webster currently defines gaslighting as “the act or practice of grossly misleading someone, especially for one’s own advantage,” but that definition merely reflects how the clinical term has been broadened and oversimplified. As psychologists explain, specific factors make a behavior gaslighting instead of disagreeing, correcting, or trying to persuade someone that they're right.Where the term "gaslighting" comes fromThe word "gaslighting" is derived from a 1938 play called "Gas Light," which was subsequently adapted as the film "Gaslight" in 1944. In that story, a young woman's new husband—who had, unbeknownst to her, murdered her aunt 10 years prior—tries to make her think she's losing her mind. He manipulates her environment (for instance, by repeatedly dimming the gas lights) but denies that anything odd is happening, making her question her reality. His deception was deliberate—he hoped to drive her mad so he could institutionalize her and steal a cache of jewels that were hidden in her aunt's house. That storyline, the husband's tactics and the reason for them provide helpful context for what gaslighting is and isn't. What is "gaslighting"? Psychology Today defines gaslighting as "an insidious form of manipulation and psychological control. Victims of gaslighting are deliberately and systematically fed false information that leads them to question what they know to be true, often about themselves. They may end up doubting their memory, their perception, and even their sanity. Over time, a gaslighter’s manipulations can grow more complex and potent, making it increasingly difficult for the victim to see the truth."Robin Stern, Ph.D., wrote the 2007 book "The Gaslight Effect," which helped popularize the term that she says is now losing its meaning. "People often tell me that someone gaslighted them when, in fact, what they are describing is mere disagreement," she writes in Psychology Today. Here's how she describes it:"Gaslighting is a form of emotional abuse where one person’s psychological manipulation causes another person to question their reality. Gaslighting can happen between two people in any relationship. A gaslighter preserves his or her sense of self and power over the gaslightee, who adopts the gaslighter’s version of reality over their own."Ahona Guha D.Psych offers a definition that includes some key factors:"Gaslighting is a pattern of behaviour, usually intentional, designed to make someone question their own reality, memories, or experiences. The lesson is simple: When identifying gaslighting, look for a pattern (i.e., one time is not enough), and for behaviour that seems intentional or malicious (think 'No, you are over-reacting because you are too sensitive, it didn’t happen that way')."When is it not really gaslighting?If we define gaslighting as simply misleading or confusing someone, it becomes easy to mislabel all kinds of normal, imperfect human interactions as such. Disagreements, remembering events differently, and even trying to convince someone of your viewpoint are not gaslighting unless they involve some specific elements."It’s important to remember that gaslighting is not present every time there is a conflict, and someone feels strongly about their point of view and rejects another’s," explains Stern. "Conflicts can veer into gaslighting if one person is so insistent that the other person starts to doubt themselves. A power imbalance in the relationship usually allows the gaslighter to undermine the gaslightee’s sense of self. The need to control, the act of manipulating, and the leveraging of power are essential components of gaslighting—not hurt feelings or challenged viewpoints.""Often, the gaslighter is unyielding and verbally aggressive," Stern adds. "The gaslighter likely turns a back-and-forth discussion into blaming the other person and may even lie outright about what took place. They may use statements such as, 'Are you crazy? I never said that—must be early memory loss,' and 'OMG—fantasy land as usual. Can’t you remember anything?!'"Guha emphasizes that gaslighting is not a one-off behavior but a pattern. "Most people will say things that might be insensitive, exasperated, or callous on occasion. It would not count as gaslighting unless there was a repeated pattern over time — a pattern based on a desire to deny recognition of the other’s experience."Why does it matter if we call something gaslighting when it's not?“Gaslighting is often used in an accusatory way when somebody may just be insistent on something, or somebody may be trying to influence you," Dr. Stern told Well + Good. "That’s not what gaslighting is.” She shared that accusing someone of gaslighting when they are really just insistent on a strongly held opinion, or belief shuts down a conversation in an unhealthy way. Stern and her colleague Marc Barnett at the Yale Center for Emotional Intelligence wrote in the Washington Post, "Today, many people use 'gaslighting' when someone merely disagrees with them. Well-meaning partners, co-workers, or family members may not be skilled in resolving conflict in a relationship, but that doesn’t mean they’re gaslighting — or being gaslighted. Mislabeling and name-calling can break down communication. It can also lead you to think you’re in an emotionally abusive relationship when you’re not."Gaslighting is "an extreme form of emotional abuse," according to the National Domestic Violence Hotline, so if you wonder if you may be the victim of a gaslighter, get advice from a professional therapist who has the knowledge and experience to help.
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Classic Rock Lovers
Classic Rock Lovers  
1 y

“He was a genius”: How Robert Smith’s first gig changed his life
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faroutmagazine.co.uk

“He was a genius”: How Robert Smith’s first gig changed his life

"It was so fucking excellent." The post “He was a genius”: How Robert Smith’s first gig changed his life first appeared on Far Out Magazine.
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Intel Uncensored
Intel Uncensored
1 y News & Oppinion

rumbleRumble
The End of Freedom? The Terrifying Rise of AI Over Human Free Will - Clay Clark; A.I. & CBDCs are working to limit your gun rights and banking! - Dr. Kirk Elliott | FOC Show
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Intel Uncensored
Intel Uncensored
1 y News & Oppinion

rumbleRumble
Why Many Scientific Findings Don’t Hold Up Under Scrutiny: Emily Kaplan | TEASER
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Conservative Voices
Conservative Voices
1 y

Biden’s Measure for Measure: Retribution for Lying About Trump
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spectator.org

Biden’s Measure for Measure: Retribution for Lying About Trump

I have written often about Joe Biden’s decades upon decades of public lies. So has everyone else who has a computer, a laptop, a tablet, a smartphone, an IBM Selectric typewriter, a pen, a pencil, or a crayon. Lies and lies and lies. Serious lies. Interesting lies. Fanciful lies. Dramatic lies. Basic lies.  The guy is, to borrow an aphorism, a lying dog-faced pony soldier. The time he risked his life, amid gunfire in Afghanistan, to confer a medal on a brave soldier. The time he went to jail for Black freedom, arrested in the streets of Soweto for Mandela in South Africa, at lunch counters in America, marching, boycotting, and sitting-in. The uncle who got eaten by cannibals. The children who liked to rub the gold hair on his legs. The bridge he saw collapse in Pittsburgh. The false claim that he visited the Pittsburgh temple that was attacked by a Jew-hating terrorist. Saying that the Hunter laptop was Russian disinformation. His claim that he graduated toward the top of his law school class when he graduated a miserably low 76th out of 85. Or that he drove an 18-wheeler. Or that his house almost burned down, when it was only a kitchen fire. The lie that, as vice president, he met with students who survived the Parkland school massacre, an impossibility since he was out of office then; it was President Donald Trump who met in the White House with parents of survivors. Biden’s lie that he was at Ground Zero the very next day after 9/11. It goes on and on and on, the Energizer Bunny of lying. He was caught plagiarizing in law school. There was his classic plagiarism of the biographical speech by former British Labour Party leader Neil Kinnock, where Biden literally repeated virtually every key claim and sentence that Kinnock said describing his life. The same biography. If Biden had been telling the truth — ROTFL! — it would have meant that we all are living in two universes, two planes of consciousness, unlocking a door with the key of imagination, beyond which is another dimension — a dimension of sound, a dimension of sight, a dimension of mind, moving into a land of both shadow and substance, of things and ideas. Yes, in brief, Biden may actually have found the entrance to Rod Serling’s Twilight Zone. And now, apparently having misplaced that key, he is having a heck of a time trying to find the egress. It goes on and on, but here’s the thing — a spiritual and even religious manifestation: Shakespeare called it “Measure for Measure.” The Talmud calls it “Middah k’negged Middah” (same meaning). Other cultures call it “karma.” It describes a phenomenon by which the universe sets itself straight and better in balance (and more religious people would say by the direction of G-d). It is when someone simply “gets his” or hers. In many ways, Biden’s biggest lie — because it was the most consequential and the one he actually leveraged to the presidency — was when he told America that he had no plans or interest whatsoever to run for president, no desire to go through all that. But then he heard President Trump tell reporters after the complex incident at Charlottesville that White Supremacists and Nazis are fine people. By golly, Biden heard it that day, and that shock-jolted him into running. From Day One, President Trump’s supporters played back that press conference a zillion times to anyone who would watch or listen with an open mind to evidence the viciousness of the lie. It had been a protest over tearing down a monument to General Robert E. Lee, in Charlottesville, Virginia. Lee was the single most significant military figure of the Confederacy. There are monuments to him throughout the South. He is central in the carving at Stone Mountain, Georgia. There is a university named for Washington and Lee. He is a significant historic figure in Virginia. On the other hand, many regard him as having been an embodiment of evil for leading the fight to preserve Dixie, where slavery was a vile part of the society. As a result, there was a public demonstration. Many wanted the Lee statue torn down; their cause was just. Many wanted Lee’s monument preserved; their cause also was just. And many others were there to unite all the haters on the American extreme-hate White Supremacist Nazi right that could be gathered; their cause was despicable. The media wanted President Trump to condemn every conservative present. However, he would not be cowed. Rather, President Trump spoke the truth: there were “very fine people on both sides.” And he separately condemned the neo-Nazis and their ilk. Immediately, the Big Lie was spread by the leftist mainstream media that Trump had called Nazis very fine people. It was a Big Lie, worthy of actual Nazis like Julius Streicher. Finally, after too many years, even Snopes finally has debunked that lie about President Trump and Charlottesville for once and for all. Trump never said it, never praised Nazis or White Supremacists — rather, condemned them — but Biden told America that he personally had seen and heard Trump say it, and that alone was the reason he decided to run for president. And so we come to the glorious karma: In Biden’s mind, he truly believes he still is 100 percent on the ball. He knows he had a bad debate night, even though Dr. Jill, Ed.D., exulted that he “answered all the questions,” but he truly believes he still has the right stuff. Even as everyone around him tells him to leave, practically reading to him the Dr. Seuss classic “Marvin K. Mooney Will You Please Go Now!” he won’t go. They are begging him to go by foot, to go by cow, to go on skates, go on skis, go by hat, go by stilts, go by fish, go by lion’s tail, go by mail — just please go now. And he just won’t go. The gorgeous karma in all this is that, because he truly cannot comprehend why everyone around him is extrapolating from one public appearance in front of two media questioners that he is all washed-up, he is experiencing exactly what he has done to Trump for three years. In Biden’s mind, it is becoming a plot, a conspiracy, and everyone unfairly is starting to buy into the Big Lie about him, saying he has Parkinson’s when maybe he doesn’t, saying he is in early senility when he believes he is not. And yet, everyone now is saying it, writing it, reading it. In his mind, he is frustrated beyond words because, in his mind, they all are promoting a falsehood that has no basis in reality. And yet he can’t stop the gossip and evil talk. To him, it is the Big Lie that cannot be set straight, and Snopes won’t help him here either. He makes a strong teleprompter speech the next day, but it won’t stop. He interviews with George Stephanopoulos and goes home, feeling he “crushed” it, and the next day even more Democrats say he must go. Even Stephanopoulos himself, as the Clinton-has-beens start laying the framework for a “Draft Hillary” tent revival movement. Soon Biden will speak at NATO and at the Democrat National Convention. Everyone will feel duty-bound to stand and cheer. Netanyahu will come to Washington, and even though Biden wanted to boycott the visit, he now will feel obligated to meet Bibi so that the Israeli prime minister can tell the media, “I just met with President Biden, and he is sharper than ever, sharp as a knife.” Of course, Netanyahu will say that. Like, what else would he say? — “I just met with President Biden, asking for more support for Israel, and I must say I was shocked. He is gone, like Alice in ‘The Honeymooners,’ zip to the moon. Total schmendrick. I am sorry to say he has deteriorated into a complete meshuggeneh.” Bibi can’t say that. He needs to be good with Biden — or Dr. Jill, Ed.D. — for the next four months. Biden will feel validated: “See? Everyone says I’ve still got it!” … until he reads the next week’s papers, perhaps the next day’s. He will look to Dr. Jill, Ed.D., and she will assure him: “You were great, hon. You used all the vowels, even most of the consonants!” And so Uncle Joe will wander in a Twilight Zone of his making, the retribution that has awaited him for propagating one Big Lie too many. Measure for Measure. Subscribe to Rav Fischer’s YouTube channel here at bit.ly/3REFTbk  and follow him on X (Twitter) at @DovFischerRabbi to find his latest informative and inspiring classes, interviews, speeches, and observations. The post Biden’s Measure for Measure: Retribution for Lying About Trump appeared first on The American Spectator | USA News and Politics.
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