If you want to see my dumbass get shot on TV watch The Anarchists on HBO.
😆 
There are chairmen in place at the top of organizations that implement policies to put unnatural chemicals on your food at the grocery stores. Cancer rate are about to skyrocket.
I'm always happy to be near the ocean. Today, its Puerto Vallarta 
I have been sounding this alarm for 2 years. The amount of hash power corporate owned is scary & its very hard to track.
Bear lost 100 games in the past 10 seasons. They have stunk but maybe the turnaround is here.
Fall is almost here. I only like the season because I'm not constantly cold. I don't mind heat. I like my feet warm. I plan to be on a beach this winter in Mexico.
#DEI during #NFL commercials are sad.
A new WEF product to avoid.
Apeel Sciences, Inc. has introduced a sprayed product that coats fresh fruits and vegetables with a manufactured substance without obtaining consumer consent. Despite being marketed as “all-natural,” Apeel is produced using toxic solvents such as heptane and ethyl acetate. Here are some concerns:
Toxic Heavy Metals and Solvents: Apeel’s manufacturing process involves toxic heavy metals and solvents, which can accumulate in the human body over time and contribute to chronic illnesses.
Unremovable Coating: Apeel’s coating cannot be completely removed from fruits and vegetables without causing damage, leaving consumers with no means to prevent exposure.
Long-term Health Risks: The lack of available data on long-term randomized-controlled double-blind trials regarding Apeel’s effectiveness and potential side effects raises concerns about its safety.
Conflict of Interest: The FDA’s approval process is criticized for being influenced by pharmaceutical and food industry financing, potentially prioritizing expediency over public health.
Unregulated Use: Apeel is already being sprayed on organic produce in the US, and its widespread use on a variety of fruits and vegetables raises concerns about consumer awareness and choice.
Unknown Ingredients: The exact composition of Apeel’s coating, aside from purified monoglycerides and diglycerides, remains unclear, sparking concerns about potential allergens or contaminants.
Potential for Contamination: The manufacturing process involves high heat, voltage, and exposure to heavy metals, which could lead to contamination of the final product.
GRAS Designation: While Apeel’s monoglycerides and diglycerides are designated as “generally recognized as safe” (GRAS) by the FDA, this designation does not guarantee long-term safety or absence of negative health impacts.
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