2
SaltyJollyRoger 2 points ago +2 / -0

... dispels a popular caronavirus-related conspiracy theory that's been popular...

Author graduated from The School of Redundancy School

3
SaltyJollyRoger 3 points ago +3 / -0

Personally, I'd put this one down to alignment of interests. Tavi & co wanted programs that challenged public/cultural opinions, and those guys wanted to make a sketch show that poked fun at normative cultural behavior. That said, it's not impossible they could have received directional nudges or important themes to incorporate occasionally. But outright proving it is going to be difficult.

3
SaltyJollyRoger 3 points ago +3 / -0

Utterly stultifying that so many can apply that level of discernment to what is ingested but not to what is injected. I could not find upper or lower toxicity levels for internal exposure to aluminum, which is worrying because there's no difference in manufacture of vaccines for adults and vaccines for children.

1
SaltyJollyRoger 1 point ago +1 / -0

I probably do worry a little too much about things like that.

But you're right, there's an odd amount of "news" recently with cannibalism in it. And remembering all the zombie articles that came out in the past few years makes it even weirder.

1
SaltyJollyRoger 1 point ago +1 / -0

My speculations on a potential targeted food shortage weren't really new information - just remembering food processing plants catching fire and extending the idea that the average American might be ill equipped to handle sudden, unprovoked violence. But then I remembered that lots of people are waking up, getting armed, and in general ready to stand their ground. Maybe even fight to take some back. So I deleted partly because I was wrong, and partly because even if I wasn't it still plays into the fear narrative that's constantly getting pushed out.

3
SaltyJollyRoger 3 points ago +4 / -1

The sun drives our climate.

The entire argument of emission driven heating assumes solar output is a fixed constant and cherry-picks pieces of data to support a link between temperature increase and C02.

Currently the CO2 level of the atmosphere is about 0.04%. If it falls to 0.02% most of the plants on the planet would quickly starve.

3
SaltyJollyRoger 3 points ago +3 / -0

I'm amazed YT is hosting this video. Anyone that needs a boost to their faith in humanity is encouraged to read the comments section.

1
SaltyJollyRoger 1 point ago +1 / -0

Sequence of years on the x-axis suggests each data point is a total of known murders to happen in that year. This is corroborated by the black line that marks an average of 23 deaths per year from 2000 to 2019.

Label at the top of the graph indicates the victims should be classified as residents of Portland (probably both legal and criminal). It's possible that the numbers could be inflated by guesswork about the number of residents in '22 and '23, but without a source it's impossible to say for certain.

I understand your confusion. Often times data is intentionally presented in a way that makes it difficult to interpret meaningfully, and it takes considerable effort to train oneself to put it together coherently.

9
SaltyJollyRoger 9 points ago +9 / -0

New, flesh-eating parasites totally not brought into your country by the unchecked, unwashed masses flooding through the borders

3
SaltyJollyRoger 3 points ago +3 / -0

Oddly enough, influenza wasn't killing nearly as many people as bacterial pneumonia in 1918. Of course, lots of experts say the virus somehow primed victims to be infected by the bacteria, while others say the mandated masking ordinance was to blame.

Interestingly, MJ Rosenau began a series of experiments regarding transmission of influenza that year. While he was focused on Pfeiffer's bacillus as a cause, it's worth noting that methods of diagnosing the flu did not change after the blame was shifted to the influenza "virus," and his methodology should have resulted in transmission of infection regardless of bacterial or viral causation. The fact that none of his experiments resulted in transmission of illness should be taught on day 1 of med school.

1
SaltyJollyRoger 1 point ago +1 / -0

I'm pretty sure he was an early Mesopotamian king. Iirc, there was also a stigma of defying God somehow attached to his story.

2
SaltyJollyRoger 2 points ago +2 / -0

Isn't Nimrod the guy from Gen 10:9?

1
SaltyJollyRoger 1 point ago +1 / -0

and invisable Rosicrucian

Just from that glaring spelling error, I'm betting this page is extremely low quality (probably internet 1.0 with excel style frame tables) and likely has a matching quality of information.

3
SaltyJollyRoger 3 points ago +3 / -0

I misplaced my flat earth model that accounts for observed movement of the sun/moon and seasonal onset.

Do you know where I can find another?

2
SaltyJollyRoger 2 points ago +2 / -0

TIL that I have been shitposting most of my life without ever realizing it. Truly the power was within me all along...

7
SaltyJollyRoger 7 points ago +7 / -0

It's so baffling how the childhood vaccine schedule skyrocketed in 1989, the same year we see the massive surge of autism beginning. So weird that this happened shortly after legislation was introduced to make vaccine manufacturers immune to prosecution for the injury their products cause because vaccines are "unavoidably unsafe."

view more: ‹ Prev