AgingDegen's Bismuth Foil Hat @OgCrypt

@EarthGrant @EndWokeness If the police are happy with the actions of the officer, why are they asking for the video not to be shared?

@Jenny_1884 They are trying to kill us off slowly.

@A1an_M Given the Pakistani child rape gangs operating in the UK, it wouldnt surprise me.

In 1968 the world was handed a prophecy of mass death, and half a century later we are still living inside the machine that was built to escape it. The prophecy was Paul Ehrlich's The Population Bomb. Its opening line pronounced the battle to feed humanity already lost, and it promised that hundreds of millions would starve in the coming decade, whatever anyone tried. Far from a fringe scare, this was the gospel of the age, preached from lecture halls and cabinet rooms alike, and in a nation like India, standing at the very lip of famine, the dread had teeth. The reckoning never came. Millions did die hungry, but not the promised hundreds of millions, because a quiet Iowan agronomist named Norman Borlaug had bred dwarf wheat that bowed under the weight of its own grain, and new rice to match, funded by the Rockefeller and Ford fortunes. Harvests exploded. Mexico went from buying half its food to selling its surplus abroad. Wheat in India and Pakistan doubled, then doubled again. Borlaug is credited with saving as many as a billion souls, and that miracle deserves to be spoken without a sneer. But a world ordered to grow ever more grain is a paradise for the men who sell it, and the emergency, once it passed, was never allowed to end. In 1971 Nixon's agriculture secretary Earl Butz took an axe to the old rules that had paid farmers to hold back and keep the market from drowning. His creed was carved into four words: get big or get out. Plant corn fencerow to fencerow, hedge to hedge, horizon to horizon. Fear of scarcity had made sheer volume a virtue, and so the heartland buried itself under an ocean of cheap corn and soy, paid for by the taxpayer whether a single mouth wanted it or not. An ocean of surplus has to drain somewhere, so they turned it into product. Corn was boiled down into high-fructose syrup and poured into everything from the daily loaf to the fizzy drink. Soy was pressed into industrial seed oil. Grain was stripped and bleached into refined flour. Overnight the cheapest calories on earth were sugar, oil and white starch, the exact unholy trinity that every ultra-processed food is built upon. One researcher totted it up: a single dollar bought well over a thousand calories of biscuits and crisps, and barely two hundred of carrots. They fed the world, right enough, and in the very same stroke made the food that harms it the cheapest thing on the shelf. And the engine has never once been switched off. The subsidies still gush toward corn, soy and wheat while the greengrocer's crops are left to fend for themselves. The grain traders who toasted Butz swelled into the silent giants that rule the world's harvest. And the ancient slogan is still chanted over every objection: we must grow more, always more, to feed a hungry planet. The famine that was foretold never darkened the door. The thing they built in its name is sitting in your kitchen tonight, cheaper and more processed than it was a year ago, and cheaper again than it will be tomorrow. That was the true harvest of the great fear, and no one was ever asked to bless it.

@tonybettina @SamaHoole Free for download: archive.org/details/TheGre…

@SamaHoole I think you might find this interesting. Written in 1992. We see much of it in play around us now.

@TRobinsonNewEra 250K rapes across the country and this was their focus.

@SaiKate108 @ClareCraigPath It makes perfect sense when you realise it is one of a number of things they are doing to kill us off.

That golden chip was fried in oil older than the lettuce next to it, and dirtier than the cloth they wiped your table with. Here is what nobody behind the counter says. Heat any oil past about 180 degrees and it starts to rot. Run it back to temperature again and again and the fat comes apart, oxidising and polymerising into the brown, sticky varnish welded to the inside of every commercial fryer like grease in a drain. What it breathes off is a genuine roll call. Aldehydes. Trans fats conjured by the heat. Acrylamide where the starch scorches. And 4-hydroxynonenal, a compound studies keep tying to the diseases people fear most. One analysis found a single deep-fried meal can carry many times the aldehyde load considered tolerable in a whole day. Now the part that should turn your stomach. That oil is not changed after each service. Industry surveys put the average fryer at five to seven days before a change, and plenty crawl on far longer, topped up rather than emptied, because fresh oil costs money and rancid oil is free. So do the sum. The fat searing your Friday chips first got hot on Monday. It has been heated, cooled and dragged back to temperature dozens of times, stewing all week in the crumbs, batter scabs and sloughed-off fragments of everything fried before you. And every cycle makes it fouler. The oil darkens to the colour of old engine sludge, thickens, foams, and starts smoking at lower temperatures, the visible signal it is breaking down faster still. A heavily seasoned fryer is not craftsmanship. It is oil that should have been poured away days ago, cooking your dinner instead. Seed oils make it worse. Their fragile structure is exactly the kind that oxidises quickest under repeated heat, the quiet joke in having binned the stable animal fats that fried cleanly for a century. So the crisp golden chip is mostly theatre. Starch dunked in a week-old vat of degraded sludge. The restaurant keeps the savings. You swallow the rest.

An entire muslim family were convicted of repeatedly raping their own six year old daughter in Sussex Her Father, Grandfather, Uncle, two brothers and Mother were all convicted of either taking part in the cruelty or coercing the little girl to change her story with the Police The media and the Police never revealed their identity for fear of stoking tensions, the only clue was in one of the court transcripts: “Sometimes I get money for Eid,” the girl said. “My mum would take it away and spend it.” Some people have no idea of the cruelty that has been imported into the UK

@Monsignor_Pipi @BritisherPaz49 @CopperCation 10 to 28% of jury verdicts are wrong.

@jacksonhinkle RIP

@rebeccabutlerm2 Absolute bollocks

@ClimateWarrior7 Earthquakes and influenced by solar radiation. So theres very little that can be done. With heatwaves... design homes to be cool!

@Monsignor_Pipi @BritisherPaz49 @CopperCation An expert can explain quantum physics to a layperson. That doesnt qualify the layperson to generate a worthwhile theory based on it.

@Monsignor_Pipi @CopperCation Doubtful.

Micdrop for @LucyTCWife 😂😂

An adjacent steel frame skyscraper is sure to collapse any minute. Right?

WORLD NEWS @_MAGA_NEWS_

a week ago

JUST NOW: An aircraft has crashed into Beijing’s tallest skyscraper, the 109-story CITIC Tower (China Zun), in China.

3K 5K 30K 11.3M 7K

@nickofnz @BrianYeste41248 Tommorrows man breaks out the shorts and beers. Yesterdays man just complains about an inevitable process.

@nickofnz No