DaCon @_DaCon

@BrianRoemmele Likely just overstock. Manufacturing cost of these types of plastic shoes have been $5-7 a few years ago.

@SilesianHODL @E_Boeminghaus Die Staatsverwaltung hat vermutlich gar keine Legitimation dieses Sicherungssystem einfach so auf die freien Berufe und Selbständige auszuweiten. Der Staat hat ausschließlich ggü. den Beamten eine Fürsorgepflicht. The free man is a sovereign.

@SilesianHODL @E_Boeminghaus Im Gegensatz dazu war der Feudalherr gegenüber seinen Leibeigenen zur Fürsorge verpflichtet. Daraus hat sich das dt. System der sozialen Sicherung entwickelt. Heute werden die "Leibeigenen" als Arbeitnehmer (Lohnsklaven) erst mit der Rente in die ersehnte Freiheit entlassen.

@E_Boeminghaus Die Abschöpfung der Selbständigen ist explizit Teil des Plans. Kein Versehen, keine Unvermögen. Absicht. Es geht nur darum, den "Einführungsgewinn" aufzusaugen.

@rootkid @welt Der Sozialstaat mit seinen "Arbeitnehmern" und das soz. Sicherungssystem entspringt letztlich der Fürsorgepflicht der Feudalherren gegenüber den Leibeigenen, heute Arbeitnehmer/Lohnsklaven. Fraglich ob der Freie (free man) überhaupt in dieses System eingegliedert werden darf.

@rootkid @welt Je nach Ausgestaltung der Stichtagsregelung hat sich das Thema dann erledigt. Neue Einzelunternehmen/Freiberufler gründen sich dann gar nicht oder gleich außerhalb von Deutschland.

@rootkid @welt Kurzfristig mehr Geld ins System, das ist das Konzept. Es geht nicht um Altersvorsorge. Es geht nur darum irgendwie den Status quo zu halten.

@cathibruns Es geht nur um kurzfristige zusätzliche Geld im System. Seite 52 bmas.de/SharedDocs/Dow…

@fdp Warum muss man überhaupt "in Rente gehen"? Die Idee der Rente an sich ist schon Irrsinn. Wer selbstbestimmt arbeitet, braucht diese Karotte nicht. Nur Lohnsklaven, die brauchen diese Lebenslüge um als Rädchen im Getriebe zu funktionieren, bis sie aussortiert werden.

@lsanger @zaptrapped Why do I need Wikipedia when I can build my own, using AI agents and my "second brain"? If history and such is written by the winners, I'd rather write my own.

@BrianRoemmele If you build a honey pot style layer that rotates vulnerabilities, morphing the code, you'd fight probabilistic machines with the same non-determinism. LLMs would keep itself busy as the loops never close. Simple and effective entropy warfare.

@steffan_nethe @E_Boeminghaus Steuerliche Gründe. Da Nordzypern nicht als Staat anerkannt ist, vor allem aber kein DBA mit DE hat, vermeidet man so u.a. die Wegzugsbesteuerung, weil die eigenen GmbHs aus Sicht des dt. Staates weiter in DE steuer-ansässig bleiben.

@AshtonForbes It's not about wasting time. They use this to engineer a new religion. One that can absorb the Abrahamic ones and the New Age stuff that the CIA seeded post WWII. The original plan was: one world gov, one world religion, global technocratic control.

@HustleBitch_ When driving or walking around the phone default should be airplane mode, purely for health reasons. And as a side effect there's nothing to capture. And if your car broadcasts signals without your permission, it's not your car in the first place.

@qaulv AC makes sense in high humidity zones, or if night time temps don't fall below 18/20°C. Healthy humans with metabolic flexibility can handle most heat and cold. Mitochondria in Northern Europeans will re-couple within a few days, once the sunlight conditions trigger.

@EthicalSkeptic @AshtonForbes ⬆️👀

@E_Boeminghaus Na, der Traum wird günstiger. Weil man dann gebrauchte Fahrzeuge kaufen muss, um dem Irrsinn zu entgehen.

@E_Boeminghaus Insolvenz ist in DE praktisch der einzige Weg für radikale Veränderungen im Unternehmen, mit minimales Erfolgschancen. Spannend wird die künftige Anzahl der Neugründungen. Das entscheidet, ob sich das Land schnell genug modernisieren kann.

Grounding increased ATP production and reduced mitochondrial ROS. These are the results of the first grounding-mitochondria experiment ever published. For years, grounding's effect on oxidative stress was considered speculative — lacking direct empirical support. In June 2025, Giulivi and Kotz at the University of California, Davis changed that. Using fluorescence-based assays specifically designed to avoid the confounding effects of metal probes, they performed the first direct measurement of grounding's effect on mitochondrial function. Three conditions were tested: Grounded — wire submerged in solution and connected to earth. Sham — identical setup, same wire submerged in solution, but not connected to earth. Not grounded — no wire, no cable, no connection of any kind. What they found: Grounded mitochondria produced 5–11% more ATP. Grounded mitochondria produced 22–33% less ROS. Mitochondrial membrane potential decreased 5–6%. That last finding sounds like reduced mitochondrial function. But it is the opposite. The authors explain that a modest reduction in membrane potential can dramatically reduce ROS production while maintaining or increasing ATP output. The mitochondria run cleaner and more efficiently. The authors connect this directly to the stakes that matter. Lower ROS means less oxidative damage. And less oxidative damage means slower progression of the processes associated with aging and chronic diseases linked to mitochondrial decline. The implications extend far beyond a test tube. This is the same mitochondrial machinery operating inside every cell of your body. It may help explain why ungrounded modern humans accumulate oxidative damage at rates their ancestors did not. Naturally, a skeptic might ask: What if the wire itself changed the chemistry? What if trace metals, surface effects, or physical contact influenced the results? That is precisely why the sham condition existed. The sham used the identical setup. Same copper wire. Same stainless-steel wire. Same physical contact with the solution. The only difference: No connection to earth. So what did the sham condition show? For ROS production, the sham and not-grounded groups were statistically indistinguishable. The physical presence of the wire alone could not trigger the dramatic reduction in oxidative stress. The same pattern appeared in ATP production. While the sham condition produced a small increase compared to the not-grounded group, the highest ATP production occurred only when the system was connected to earth. The physical presence of the wire was not enough. The electrical connection was. Once that same wire was connected to earth, ATP increased and ROS fell significantly. Meaning, the effect was not mechanical. Not chemical. Not coincidental. It was electrical. And the story becomes even more interesting. The authors note that the gold-standard method for measuring mitochondrial respiration — Clark-type oxygen electrode polarography — has historically been performed under grounded conditions to reduce electrical noise. In modern oxygraph systems, mitochondria routinely come into contact with metal electrodes. According to the authors, that grounding influences charge distribution, membrane potential measurements, and potentially oxygen consumption rates themselves. Because most mitochondrial studies employ metal probes, the authors warn that prior research may suffer from underestimated respiratory control ratios or misinterpretation of mitochondrial coupling efficiency. The implication is striking. Many researchers believed they were measuring baseline mitochondrial function. In reality, they may have been measuring what the authors call the natural bioenergetic state. A state modern humans have largely lost. Modern humans are largely ungrounded. Most mitochondrial experiments were not.

@bsilone @JosephSomsel The real bio-physics magic is in vortexing the water that gets released back into the ocean.