2
a_man 2 points ago +2 / -0

Their ruling in R v W was based on a lie. a fraud. A fraud was acted on by the USG!? This is a fact. Who among us wants our government to fraud us again? Its an universal problem that crosses every segment of society regardless of their world view. Its a huge red pill, now that it has been proven.

6
a_man 6 points ago +6 / -0

Yeah right. All they really need to do to save innocent lives is stop sending their own agents out to run false flag operations against school children and grocery shoppers.

6
a_man 6 points ago +6 / -0

No mo Mo. He is out of touch with Alabama's voters, and made it apparent at the Trump rally. Swamp dweller.

1
a_man 1 point ago +1 / -0

Not even once. I use the recommended vitamins and minerals, and also take a dose of horse paste at least monthly. Never been tested, never will be tested. Why participate in foolishness?

3
a_man 3 points ago +3 / -0

I've had both totally replaced , one at a time, in the last year, after a long wait due to the suspension of elective surgery. In that time, one of the knees went from a simple bone on bone condition to where the x-ray looked like a mortar and pestle. If you go with knee replacement, make sure that the surgeon uses robotic surgery. It is extremely precise and greatly lowers the chance it will need revision in the future. For me, the first two weeks after surgery were extremely difficult. My wife was an excellent care giver, and I needed that. Also, use a physical therapist close to your house. Long drives can become very painful. Beyond two weeks, the improvement was steady and the pain lowered every day. It took about 2 months each to get comfortable. Two months after the second knee I was able to hike in the desert around Tucson with no difficulty. Complete healing may take over a year. I wish I could have done mine sooner.

14
a_man 14 points ago +15 / -1

Here is a real-life scenario to consider: Cars and trucks were stopped on I-10 outside Kerrville Texas (in the Texas hill country) in freezing conditions for 17 plus hours in early February after a couple of 18 wheelers jackknifed. There were no wreckers in 100 miles that could handle 18 wheelers, so the sun had to come out and ice had to melt so they could reach the blockage. Even after traffic began to move the next day, it took many hours before the miles of stopped vehicles got to safe open road. At the end of the wait, the emergency personnel were able to bring gasoline to those who ran out trying to keep warm and alive overnight. I was there and lucky. By the grace of God, I was stopped in traffic just shy of the first Kerrville exit and was able to reach it by driving a couple hundred yards on the icy shoulder of a bridge to the exit. Most were not so fortunate and had to tough it out on the highway. After that experience no electric vehicles for me. To my way of thinking, after you run out of juice trying to keep warm there is not one thing emergency services can do for you; gas won't help you. I guess after the traffic has cleared and a wrecker becomes available you can get your vehicle moved to a charging station at considerable expense.

1
a_man 1 point ago +1 / -0

Funny how the second paragraph of the article states the pills "have been shown to dramatically reduce the risk of hospitalization and death." This statement reeks of misinformation and/or marketing spin.

For something that has definitely been shown to dramatically reduce the risk of hospitalization and death I look to Ivermectin first. Lately I have been adding to my stores.

Being only 25 miles from Tennessee, I'm waiting only for confirmation that it is actually on the shelf and available over the counter, at which time I'll add even more.

The big pharma "a pill for every ill" game is pretty much over to me.

3
a_man 3 points ago +3 / -0

Actually that is misinformation from the chief misinformer. MAGA politics is the politics of normalcy for our Republic. That which is not MAGA is extreme in some regard.

3
a_man 3 points ago +3 / -0

I also take a B-complex and the same amount of vitamin C with it, sorry. The B3 will give a warm flushing sensation that some don't like, but at bedtime I find it very calming. Mine is not a scientific but simply a personal observation. It is inexpensive and harmless to try even if it doesn't help. Another observation, I also find my dreams much better. I think of it as being a dietary supplement which benefits the central nervous system and brain.

7
a_man 7 points ago +7 / -0

Don’t know if this will help, but ever since I started taking 1000 mg of niacin (vitamin B3) at night for restless legs, I’ve had no desire for drink. It may be worth a try.

2
a_man 2 points ago +2 / -0

The real threat comes from the NIH, CDC and FDA and those others involved planning the next plandemic. This nonsense is to create a blame game that points the blame at those who refuse to be voluntarily targeted for extermination rather than than the true cause.

5
a_man 5 points ago +5 / -0

This concept fits well the suppressed knowledge that animal oils/fats are healthier than nut oils. Worthy thought. Thanks!

2
a_man 2 points ago +2 / -0

The most dangerous thing as an investor is unjustified confidence that any particular stock move is going to happen and to bet big on it in an attempt to get rich quick. Keep the investment low enough that if the strategy fails little is lost and your financial future is not affected. Personally, I am risk averse and steer clear of any and every popular theory in pursuit of companies which earn their way up.

4
a_man 4 points ago +4 / -0

My first thought as well. There are probably many other possible reasons, but product substitution with inferior non-spec compliant steel could involve not only many dollars worth of grift but also threaten national security.

1
a_man 1 point ago +1 / -0

My first one (the worst one) was July 14. The other was Nov 1. So about 3 1/2 months. It was hugely beneficial to do the worst first.

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