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TestableHypothesis 1 point ago +1 / -0

Yet another example of the ratchet effect. They didn't change, the definition changed to chase the Overton window.

1
TestableHypothesis 1 point ago +1 / -0

No, the definition changed to include him.

3
TestableHypothesis 3 points ago +3 / -0

Not a good take. You imply that not only are "the White Hats" capable of cheating, but they are indeed manipulating outcomes. An overwhelming landslide would put more fear into the losing side. More likely, there was cheating that could not be stopped.

2
TestableHypothesis 2 points ago +2 / -0

I don't think the margin matters when it comes to accusations of cheating. If it was a large margin, then any potential cheating would not change any outcomes.

2
TestableHypothesis 2 points ago +2 / -0

Are you assuming there were 140M valid ballots? He probably did get more. I question if the indian got 67M. As in, more votes were fabricated than flipped.

1
TestableHypothesis 1 point ago +1 / -0

The more you are around medical facilities, the more you realize how incompetent the entire system is. Men tough it out and have less exposure to it.
You do not need to be smart to be a doctor (many are not); you just need to be good at being inDOCTRinated.

1
TestableHypothesis 1 point ago +1 / -0

They also argued that they delivered the fraud that the government ordered. Which puts the blame on the politicians, and we know how that goes.

1
TestableHypothesis 1 point ago +1 / -0

To elaborate, the R. devices are in a category of energetic healing which use the electromagnetic spectrum. It is in the same realm as healing crystals. All of this is often assumed to be demonic since there is no natural explanation, and I believe that is a rightfully deserved reputation.

2
TestableHypothesis 2 points ago +2 / -0

The frequencies I was referring to were of the electromagnetic type. I am open to the developments of sound therapy as long as it uses repeatable methods.

2
TestableHypothesis 2 points ago +2 / -0

The frequencies I was referring to were of the electromagnetic type. I am open to the developments of sound therapy as long as it uses repeatable methods.

3
TestableHypothesis 3 points ago +3 / -0

You had me until "frequency therapy". I have done a bit of research into the so-called machines developed by R. R. (That's all the detail I'm giving.) To call them a scam would be naive. They are demonic, both their origins and how they are understood to work.
Among other points;

  • It does not use different frequencies. It uses pulse modulation. The frequency, wavelength, and energy it produces is always the same.
  • The supposed frequencies have not been verified. That is, there is no way for an independent third party to reproduce the data.
  • The supposed frequencies were derived by divination, literally clairvoyance.
  • Some devices claim to work over long distance, using scientific terms to appear legitimate. Again, this is deception. They are, in fact, a form of voodoo.
4
TestableHypothesis 4 points ago +4 / -0

I think I just paid $1800 for a half, butchered. That was about 350# of meat.

3
TestableHypothesis 3 points ago +3 / -0

What I would like to see is the dollar compared to a fattened steer, a bushel of wheat, a ton of iron ore, lumbar, et cetera. Things that were common and widely used long ago, and still are, and are minimally affected by technology changes.

1
TestableHypothesis 1 point ago +1 / -0

So much deception....
Sound vibrations are different than electromagnetic frequencies. Yes, there are demonstrations using sounds to kill cells, and there's radiation cancer treatment, but Rife has nothing on common with either. The Rife devices I've been around use something like a neon tube. That means the wavelength or wavelengths, and therefore the frequency, is fixed. The supposed frequency is produced by pulsing the electricity to the tube. This does not change the electromagnetic radiation.
Finally, claiming everything vibrates, has energy, or certain frequencies, is intended to confuse people. These are things that are taken out of context and misapplied, often to apply spiritual ramifications to otherwise understood physics.

2
TestableHypothesis 2 points ago +2 / -0

I recognize that homeopathic and oil remedies may have similar affects as drugs. And acupuncture/pressure for stimulating nerves, tissues, or metabolic pathways. For that I give them the benefit of the doubt.
Anything that claims to use energy, frequency, etc., is an avenue to occultism.
My biggest problem with Rife is that are no in-vitro demonstrations of it working, which should be very easy to do. Only placebo equivalent testimonials. The frequencies are not based on anything measurable.

1
TestableHypothesis 1 point ago +1 / -0

My assertion that they are demonic is not tied to them being ineffective.
But if you want to go that way, the same can be said for ouija boards, crystal balls, etc. It just means that IF it is effective, it is due to demonic forces. Which should cause concern.
I am also suggesting they are ineffective since the marketing and claims are openly deceptive.

2
TestableHypothesis 2 points ago +2 / -0

Rife devices are a hoax, or worse, demonic. The frequencies indicated were determined by divination. Literally, Royal Rife claimed to be clairvoyant and thus could see the color of the energy of the cells.
There is also a Rife device which claims to be able to treat a person anywhere, regardless of proximity, by using quantum entanglement. Anyone with rudimentary knowledge of QE, understands what an absurd and BOGUS claim that is and recognizes the thing for what it is, a fancy VOODOO device.
Have nothing to do with Rife or with people who use it.

Keep in mind the demonic nature of these devices. Deception must be expected from the sellers. Here is a information from someone who has researched it.

https://healthandspirituality.info/energy-medicine/royal-rife-and-the-rife-machine/

2
TestableHypothesis 2 points ago +2 / -0

Work with like minded people so they can cover you or vice versa.

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TestableHypothesis 14 points ago +14 / -0

This is a good reason to go. Counterintelligence. Find out what they focus on. For instance, they may tell everyone to go to a certain place and lock themselves in. Then later, when the real threat comes, it becomes easy for the agent to go there and cause mass carnage.
Also, stay armed for the next 3 months. It needs to be close, but not where someone would expect it. A lunchbox etc. Be careful that a change in behavior doesn't bring attention to yourself.

9
TestableHypothesis 9 points ago +9 / -0

To be fair, only UPS, Citi group, and Kroger are unexpected.
Outback has been lame for years. 600 jobs at Apple isn't even noticeable. Macy's and cinemas have been losing business for years. The rest are just the same numbers for different companies in different years.

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