Bookmarked! Very interested in learning more about this! Please send me anything else you got, I'm building a website on all of this and would love to have a section on detox strategies

#Geoengineering is without a doubt the darkest rabbit hole I've ever explored. Most others have a fairly clear solution at the end of the tunnel (Bitcoin for example), which you can adopt to protect yourself and your loved ones, which satisfies the selfish side of all of us.

With geoengineering, there is no quick fix you can make to protect yourself. It's a harsh, brutal realization that every breath we take in 2024, we are inhaling toxic nanoparticles of aluminum and other chemicals from the MASSIVE-scale spraying operations that are going on in every corner in the globe.

It ruins things that you once loved. I used to enjoy going running shirtless in the forest in the rain. Now I know that rain is toxic, and doing this increases my exposure. (You can easily test this in any body of water near you by the way; just grab a sample from the local lake or snowpack and test it for aluminum, and you'll see off-the-charts levels no matter where you live)

All of this is a big reason why so many people brush off the #chemtrails topic, even when deep down they have a feeling that yet again, the "conspiracy theorists" have hit the nail on the head.

This truth SUCKS. There's no fluffing this one up with rainbows and sunshine. (No literally you can't get any sunshine, there's a constant haze over it now)

But we have to dig deep, push through the dark realizations, all the dead bees, dying trees, and rapid disappearance of birds and other wildlife populations you used to see in your childhood nature sanctuaries, which you now understand why...

If we don't raise hell over this and give it every damn bit of firepower we've got NOW, the human race, and the entire web of life, are fucked.

We have no other choice but to push forward, by making as much noise as possible (and buying #bitcoin harder to disconnect these psychopaths from the money printer!), so we can give ourselves the best possible chance to blow this regime of evil to smithereens, and finally give mother earth the breathing room she needs to heal herself from all the damage the worst humans on the planet have inflicted on her.

#HAARP #5G #cloudseeding

nostr:note1kdpz26f50v6l52mz0slrpxu8kc5nslzquj9cxvxwcf9fz4djhtfs8g8vjc

Dude went to Burning Man this year or something? I’ll believe it when I see him make open source Nostr stuff

nostr:note1ga2yt2z7cq6ppjtkkhea089na99s9vtsahw96tam5azcyn5vzcqs6y82mx

Did a thing.

War is always bad for the economy.

You can see this clearly if you ignore all the money, the pieces of paper with dead presidents inked on them, and the bits in the computers. Money can psychologically manipulate people, but fundamentally money is just an accounting system. You can always look strictly at the real economy, real goods and services, and see whether things are improving or degrading.

War directs people away from production and towards destruction. People who could be growing carrots or building iPhones instead build bombs that are one-time use, and destroy not only the materials and effort that went into building them, but also the target. In aggregate war causes people to produce less and destroy more.

Henry Hazlitt's "Economics in One Lesson" Chapter II "The Broken Window" explains how this can be true while at the same time there can be the appearance of being good for the economy.

"A young hoodlum, say, heaves a brick through the window of a baker's shop. The shopkeeper runs out furious, but the boy is gone. A crowd gathers, and begins to stare with quiet satisfaction at the gaping hole in the window and the shattered glass over the bread an pies. After a while the crowd feels the need for philosophic reflection. And several of its members are almost certain to remind each other or the baker that, after all, the misfortune has its bright side. It will make business for some glazier. As they begin to think of this they elaborate upon it. How much does a new plate glass window cost? Two hundred and fifty dollars? That will be quite a sum. After all, if windows were never broken, what would happen to the glass business? Then, of course, the thing is endless. The glazier will have $250 more to spend with other merchants, and this in turn will have $250 more to spend with still other merchants, and so ad infinitum. The smashed window will go on providing money and employment in every-widing circles. The logical conclusion from all this would be, if the crowd drew it, that the little hoodlum who threw the brick, far from being a public menace, was a public benefactor.

Now let us take another look. The crowd is at least right in its first conclusion. This little act of vandalism will in the first instance mean more business for some glazier. The glazer will be no more unhappy to learn of the incident than the undertaker to learn of a death. But the shopkeeper will be out $250 that he was planning to spend for a new suit. Because he has had to replace a window, he will have to go without the suit (or some equivalent need or luxury). Instead of having a window and $250 he now has merely a window. Or, as he was planning to buy the suit that very afternoon, instead of having both a window and a suit he must be content with the window and no suit. If we think of him as a part of the community, the community has lost a new suit that might otherwise have come into being, and is just that much poorer.

The glazier's gain of business, in short, is merely the tailor's loss of business. No new "employment" has been added. The people in the crowd were thinking only of two parties to the transaction, the baker and the glazier. They had forgotten the potential third party involved, the tailor. They forgot him precisely because he will not now enter the scene. They will see the new window in the next day or two. They will never see the extra suit, precisely because it will never be made. They see only what is immediately visible to the eye."

-Henry Hazlitt, Economics in One Lesson

How's the reply spam situation been over the weekend?

Bitcoin Cowboy 4

#test3

Nice 💪. Yield is an invention of Fiat.

Is it just me or have reCaptcha prompts become stupid? I need to do 9 or 10 to get through 😡

So deep in the nostr echo chamber that when I saw a windows OS for first time in years I couldn't believe this still exists

Ok…had my head down on a project today…

Who has the skinny on the fed announcement?

I saw USD took a small hit in forex so I assume he cut rates but by not as much.

👀

#investing

#trading

#money

FOSS now and then.

nostr:note1kjjvkmkg2c8u68upn2w9xzn8qpfly90zcg9a4hnxxhwj6hqpq09qvn9etr

Yes he is! I purple pilled him 💜💪🏻