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| March 28th, 2024 at 6:18:00 AM permalink | |
| DoubleGold Member since: Jan 26, 2023 Threads: 30 Posts: 2506 | |
| March 28th, 2024 at 6:28:15 AM permalink | |
| DoubleGold Member since: Jan 26, 2023 Threads: 30 Posts: 2506 | Invisible Rainbow in pdf: ------------------ The INVISIBLE RAINBOW A History of Electricity and Life Arthur Firstenberg . . . We live today with a number of devastating diseases that do not belong here, whose origin we do not know, whose presence we take for granted and no longer question. What it feels like to be without them is a state of vitality that we have completely forgotten. “Anxiety disorder,” afflicting one-sixth of humanity, did not exist before the 1860s, when telegraph wires first encircled the earth. No hint of it appears in the medical literature before 1866. Influenza, in its present form, was invented in 1889, along with alternating current. It is with us always, like a familiar guest—so familiar that we have forgotten that it wasn’t always so. Many of the doctors who were flooded with the disease in 1889 had never seen a case before. Prior to the 1860s, diabetes was so rare that few doctors saw more than one or two cases during their lifetime. It, too, has changed its character: diabetics were once skeletally thin. Obese people never developed the disease. Heart disease at that time was the twenty-fifth most common illness, behind accidental drowning. It was an illness of infants and old people. It was extraordinary for anyone else to have a diseased heart. Cancer was also exceedingly rare. Even tobacco smoking, in nonelectrified times, did not cause lung cancer. These are the diseases of civilization, that we have also inflicted on our animal and plant neighbors, diseases that we live with because of a refusal to recognize the force that we have harnessed for what it is. The 60-cycle current in our house wiring, the ultrasonic frequencies in our computers, the radio waves in our televisions, the microwaves in our cell phones, these are only distortions of the invisible rainbow that runs through our veins and makes us alive. But we have forgotten. It is time that we remember. . . . https://ia601808.us.archive.org/19/items/the-invisible-rainbow/The%20Invisible%20Rainbow.pdf ------------------- |
| March 28th, 2024 at 6:58:44 AM permalink | |
| odiousgambit Member since: Oct 28, 2012 Threads: 154 Posts: 5112 | that's it, dated 2020. Her blog is a bad link, suggesting her demise I can understand her conclusions and she did find support for her suspicions. I'm not sure I'd respect all the sources, but if I had cancer I might dig deeper. There is not a general warning in the form of "let's warn the public" out there for laptops and cell phones, and I think there would be. Of course this leads to conspiracy, bribery, and cover-up theories. I'm Still Standing, Yeah, Yeah, Yeah [it's an old guy chant for me] |
| March 28th, 2024 at 7:20:42 AM permalink | |
| DoubleGold Member since: Jan 26, 2023 Threads: 30 Posts: 2506 |
If you read that book, let me know if you feel and/or think differently. |
| March 28th, 2024 at 7:20:43 AM permalink | |
| rxwine Member since: Oct 24, 2012 Threads: 189 Posts: 18764 | I suppose it's possible anything affecting cells might lead to cancerous mutations; it's just never been connected to some things. Maybe one day, they will be able to say, one in million people might get cancer from some thing we are all routinely exposed to. But it may be so rare, it's not only not been detected, but no one is really worried enough to look for it. All this massive meta-data collection going on may turn up some suspects. You believe in an invisible god, and dismiss people who say they are trans? Really? |
| March 28th, 2024 at 9:58:21 AM permalink | |
| DoubleGold Member since: Jan 26, 2023 Threads: 30 Posts: 2506 | The author of that book wrote the book before C19. When C19 first occurred, there were supposedly 10,000 5G stations connected online close to the same time, in none other than Wuhan. However, he covers the same period 100 years before (Spanish flu), if I remember correctly. I'll have to read it again to memorize it. ----------------- Arthur Firstenberg . . . Born May 28, 1950, in Brooklyn, New York, Firstenberg was a Westinghouse scholar who received a BA in mathematics from Cornell University in 1971 and continued into medical school from 1978 to 1982. Firstenberg did not complete medical school due to illness, which he attributes to electromagnetic hypersensitivity brought on by receiving over 40 diagnostic dental x-rays. . . . https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arthur_Firstenberg ----------------- |
| March 28th, 2024 at 10:40:22 AM permalink | |
| DoubleGold Member since: Jan 26, 2023 Threads: 30 Posts: 2506 | The viruses that they were registering on the C19 tests, were created within the body, in an attempt to protect the body by our immune system. Our bodies were defending against 5G. 5G is not contagious. |
| March 30th, 2024 at 4:27:09 PM permalink | |
| rxwine Member since: Oct 24, 2012 Threads: 189 Posts: 18764 |
You believe in an invisible god, and dismiss people who say they are trans? Really? |
| March 31st, 2024 at 3:29:44 AM permalink | |
| odiousgambit Member since: Oct 28, 2012 Threads: 154 Posts: 5112 | I can imagine these are natural, undeveloped areas with hikers etc it can also be assumed they would not be hunting. There is no tradition in Britain for ordinary people to hunt game. The tradition of that in the US, however, means property owners can be quite strict about trespassing ... something I am made quite aware of I'm Still Standing, Yeah, Yeah, Yeah [it's an old guy chant for me] |
| March 31st, 2024 at 3:40:02 AM permalink | |
| odiousgambit Member since: Oct 28, 2012 Threads: 154 Posts: 5112 | The right for regular citizens to hunt in America goes way back and I believe understood to be an aspect of the American Revolution, in that people didn't want it to develop into a privilege for the upper classes only. Of course, common people hunting in the beginning was completely unavoidable here, and partly a necessity I've run into Brits who were quite contemptuous of hunting in that they viewed those who do it as privileged snobs. It's hard to find stuff about this just googling it >>> Does the Constitution mention hunting? As of January 2023, 23 states had constitutional provisions providing for the right to hunt and fish. Vermont was the first state to constitutionalize such a right in 1777 I'm Still Standing, Yeah, Yeah, Yeah [it's an old guy chant for me] |