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El control no está en la intención de cambiar una situación, sino en cambiar tu posición para que el cambio se produzca naturalmente.

Por el maldito enfermo que hace eso, ¡y el padre y madre loco, defende a tu familia, ES LO QUE TENÉS QUE HACER!

Replying to Avatar Cyph3rp9nk

This happened today in Bhttps://m.primal.net/LNza.mp4 arcelona, a city destroyed by the woke culture.

As a note, a man has to defend his family at all costs.

Que horror, me gustaría ver de un poco antes como llegaron a estar tan cerca, me vuelvo loco 😱😡😡😡😡

Replying to Avatar Flix

The debate on the origin of money is between 3 hypotheses:

1. Market origin (Menger)

2. Fiat origin (chartalist)

3. Debt

Rivers of ink have been poured by economists on the theoretical arguments for each of these... but at some point you have to look at the physical archaological evidence to try to determine who is right.

The first coins are from Lydia 6th C. BC. Minted by King Croesus in silver, gold and electrum.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Croeseid

Much earlier, in the 18th C. BC we have the Code of Hammurabi establishing prices in shekels and minas of silver. Other prices are established in weights of barley.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Code_of_Hammurabi

So we have a clearly established timeline between the use of commodities in Sumer and Babylon 20-18th C. BC and the use of metallic coins in Lydia 6th C. BC.

During the bronze age we have well documented trade between Mesopotamian empires, Cyprus, Egypt, Mycenae... there are plenty of clay tablets, shipwrecks with goods, messages between kings and a LOT of pottery made in one place and found in another.

One of the best examples of this is the cargo of the Uluburun shipwreck (14th C): https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Uluburun_shipwreck

The complaint tablet to Ea-nāṣir (18th C) is the oldest known customer review:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Complaint_tablet_to_Ea-n%C4%81%E1%B9%A3ir

The archaeological evidence is there to answer the question. If we define money correctly, we can set a test for the 3 hypotheses and see how the evidence stacks up for each of them.

Great note 👌, thanks!

Mañana dominguera de juegos 💕

Ever been told by your dentist you GRIND your teeth? Read on…

Signs of grinding show up gradually on your teeth in the form of loss of tooth enamel.

Your teeth become shorter as you age. So what?

In all honesty and it might sound odd coming from a dentist, BUT we don’t really need our own teeth to live long lives. So many of our grandparents lived into their 90s having worn dentures since they were in their 20s.

Grinding though is a sign of bigger trouble with our systemic health. Here’s the biggest reason why:

SLEEP 💤😴🛌

it can be a sign that you’re not getting quality air (and quality sleep) through your nose when you’re sleeping. The body has to compensate. It pushes the lower jaw forward to in order to open up our airway to get more air in. Guess what’s in the way? Teeth! This is happening numerous times while you’re sleeping and over time you start to see the damage to the teeth. The solution to fixing the grinding and more importantly the sleep lies in fixing the cause (and generally not one of those biteguards you likely won’t wear at night lol). Getting a sleep study done and seeing a sleep physician is a great place to start.

This is a discussion I have with my patients on a daily basis. As a dentist, I would stand to benefit more financially by prescribing you that biteguard because the insurance company will pay for it and the broken money incentives are aligned that way. But this is NOT what is the best health/preventive outcome for the patient. The incentives for healthcare need to change!

Let me know if you found this valuable in any way. I’ll try to get on here and post as much as I can if people find this stuff interesting/valuable. I have some thoughts on health insurance.

#grownostr #introductions

I could not zap you, please setup a ln address! 🫡

Ever been told by your dentist you GRIND your teeth? Read on…

Signs of grinding show up gradually on your teeth in the form of loss of tooth enamel.

Your teeth become shorter as you age. So what?

In all honesty and it might sound odd coming from a dentist, BUT we don’t really need our own teeth to live long lives. So many of our grandparents lived into their 90s having worn dentures since they were in their 20s.

Grinding though is a sign of bigger trouble with our systemic health. Here’s the biggest reason why:

SLEEP 💤😴🛌

it can be a sign that you’re not getting quality air (and quality sleep) through your nose when you’re sleeping. The body has to compensate. It pushes the lower jaw forward to in order to open up our airway to get more air in. Guess what’s in the way? Teeth! This is happening numerous times while you’re sleeping and over time you start to see the damage to the teeth. The solution to fixing the grinding and more importantly the sleep lies in fixing the cause (and generally not one of those biteguards you likely won’t wear at night lol). Getting a sleep study done and seeing a sleep physician is a great place to start.

This is a discussion I have with my patients on a daily basis. As a dentist, I would stand to benefit more financially by prescribing you that biteguard because the insurance company will pay for it and the broken money incentives are aligned that way. But this is NOT what is the best health/preventive outcome for the patient. The incentives for healthcare need to change!

Let me know if you found this valuable in any way. I’ll try to get on here and post as much as I can if people find this stuff interesting/valuable. I have some thoughts on health insurance.

#grownostr #introductions

Great note, thanks very much!

I was prrscribed a biteguard and usually forget to use it 😑

I don't think that I can get a sleep study here where I live, but I'll definitely search about air quality during sleep. Maybe I can rid off the biteguard... 😁

Hoy Wikileaks cumple su mayoría de edad ¡18 años!

El 4 de octubre de 2006, Julian Assange presentó una nueva organización “sin ánimo de lucro”, fundada por él, que se dedicaría a promover la verdad y la transparencia, a través de la publicación de documentos, preservando el anonimato de sus fuentes. El objetivo, explicaba Assange en su momento, era develar comportamientos poco ortodoxos, poco éticos o ilegales, de funcionarios públicos, empresas e instituciones estatales en todo el mundo. La definió como “una gran biblioteca de la rebelión”. Se llamaría Wikileaks.

Felicidades Julian, el periodista más grande de nuestro tiempo 💖

#wikileaks

Si hay que esperar el vuelo, al menos vamos a ponerle onda 😁🤤