Karol Kałużyński @solarprim

🚨BREAKING: New Radar Scan Reveals a Massive Engineered Substructure That Looks Like An Energy Grid Beneath the Giza Plateau🚨 Radar engineer Filippo Biondi just dropped the most explosive finding ever reported at Giza: eight clearly man-made, tube-like structures plunging more than a kilometer beneath the Khafre Pyramid and ending in huge 80-meter chambers. The structures are obviously artificially engineered and the synthetic aperture radar Doppler-tomography technique he used has precedent in accurately predicting underground structures (in both commercial and defense use cases). The Egyptian ministry of culture is extremely afraid this finding might rewrite their history. 1) The Core Structure: Eight hollow tubes (with two symmetrical sets of four) sit directly beneath the Khafre Pyramid’s base and run straight down over 1 km into the bedrock. They terminate in a massive chamber roughly 80 meters across. The shape is engineered; nothing in geology produces structures like this. 2) The Method Used: Regular SAR can’t see through rock. Biondi uses a Doppler-tomographic approach: the satellites measure tiny vibrations on the surface, and the inversion reconstructs what’s below from how those vibrations modulate the radar signal. It’s physics, not AI. 3) Independent Replication: The same underground structures appear in data from: • Umbra • Capella Space • ISI • COSMO-SkyMed If this were a glitch or artifact, it wouldn’t repeat across four separate systems. 4) Real-World Validation: Biondi’s method has already been tested against real sites where we know the exact layout. It has: • Mapped the Gran Sasso underground lab with exact accuracy • Reproduced the Osiris Shaft down to ~37 meters • Imaged magma and voids used in active civil-protection monitoring These aren’t speculative models...they match real measurements. 5) Giza As A Unified System: After Khafre, the team scanned the rest of the plateau. Similar tube-like structures miraculously appear beneath Menkaure (a smaller 2+2 pattern) and a single descending tube under the Sphinx. The evidence points to a giant connected system beneath all three monuments. 6) The Tunnel Network: The tomography shows a dense web of tunnels running between the pyramids and toward the Sphinx. Several known surface shafts, now blocked or filled with debris, look like the original access points into this network. 7) Water As A Key Variable: The Osiris Shaft contains water at about 33–37 meters. Biondi thinks water flow is part of how the system operates, possibly tied to vibrational or informational dynamics. He cites Preparata and Del Giudice’s work on coherent water domains but avoids any “power plant” jump. 8) Academia: Biondi already has a peer-reviewed SAR/Doppler tomography paper on the Khufu Pyramid in Remote Sensing. His larger Khafre + plateau paper is now in peer review. The work sticks to hard measurements: geometry, depth, replication. 9) Next Steps: The CAF Project is preparing a proposal to: • Clear out the sealed shafts between Khafre and the Sphinx • Run direct seismic surveys to confirm the satellite data • Enter the tunnel system if Egypt authorizes it At this point, approval from Cairo is the only barrier to verifying what the scans show. If those shafts are opened, the world may be looking at a multi-kilometer engineered complex beneath Giza. Full Documentary 👇

The paper, much of which was developed on Twitter, is coming out in Computational and Structural Biotechnology (a high ranking journal, Impact Factor~6, which we need because there are >200K results in genetics that may have different conclusions). @PZalloua @krakosian et al.

Nassim Nicholas Taleb @nntaleb

2 years ago

A new version of the paper using entropy-based Principal Components maps for genetic distance (vs Gaussin correlation-based methods). Applied to the PCA of the entire world population, relative distances are markedly different! arxiv.org/pdf/2303.12654…

keyboard_arrow_left Previous keyboard_arrow_right Next

22 43 308 162K 172

Eating more eggs could reduce your risk of developing Alzheimer's disease by nearly 50%. And for women, eggs may mitigate changes in cognitive function due to old age. That's what a pair of new studies suggests. In one study, a higher egg intake was associated with less of a decline in verbal fluency among women during a 4-year period, with those consuming 5 or more eggs per week experiencing the greatest benefit. However, no association between egg intake and cognitive function changes was observed in men. In the other study, eating 2 or more eggs per week was associated with a 47% reduction in Alzheimer's disease risk over a nearly 7-year follow-up period. But that's not all—an analysis of brain samples from participants who died during the study revealed that consuming 1 or more eggs per week reduced the odds of having a pathological diagnosis of Alzheimer’s disease by up to 49%—indicated by the presence of fewer plaques and neurofibrillary tangles. These effects are likely due to choline—an essential nutrient that serves as a precursor for methylation, affecting epigenetics globally, and plays a role in the production of the neurotransmitter acetylcholine. Choline is also converted into phosphatidylcholine, a crucial component of cell membranes that regulates intracellular transportation. Choline literally makes up the stuff of our brain and cells. 40% of the beneficial effects of eggs on Alzheimer's disease risk reduction were directly mediated by choline intake, highlighting the critical importance of this nutrient for brain health and reducing neurodegenerative disease burden. Not only are eggs rich in choline, but they're packed with omega-3 fatty acids and the carotenoids lutein and zeaxanthin, which have well-known benefits for the brain. I'm covering both of these studies and more on eggs and brain health in tomorrow's newsletter. Sign up here to receive it:foundmyfitness.com/newsletter Studies referenced - PMID:39203901 - PMID:38782209

You wanna learn how to fly? 😬

@SlawomirMentzen pomysłowi ci twórcy fake reklam

wykop.pl/wpis/79003567/…

@AndrewBolis Send

No, this is not a new white strain with a fancy name! 🤣 This flower has been burned 🔥 by being too close to the grow lights 💡. This burn is called "bleaching" #cannabiscommunity #cannabisculture #cannabisindustry

The Rhine

The problem is more general. A lot of things are noisy. Scientists may understand science, they rarely get noise.

Andrew D. Huberman, Ph.D. @hubermanlab

4 years ago

Testosterone levels in males according to age. No hormone replacement in these data. The general trends are fairly obvious but so is the fact that some 70-90 year old males have total Testosterone levels comparable to 20-40 year olds (albeit mostly low end). [Note: 1972 data]

102 191 3K 1.2M 460

#MasterCardgrazWOSP