Truth seeker | Silent observer | Speaking what others fear|UFC|
India
Joined December 2011
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Hardly anyone talks about men’s mental health.
My friend Roger (name changed) — both his sisters lost their husbands.
One to COVID, another to brain fever. Both have kids.
They never worked, not good with in-laws, so they stay with Roger.
He takes care of them and their children — everything.
He isn’t getting married.
He says, “What if my wife stops me from helping my sisters?”
I’ve never seen him smile from his heart.
Sometimes I’ve even seen him blabbering alone — maybe the weight is too heavy to share.
His sisters should understand — they can accept help, not depend on him completely.
No one talks about men who silently carry everyone’s pain and still keep going. 💔
#MensMentalHealth #RespectMenToo
Believer retweeted
Even though I have stopped consuming parottas, couldn't resist myself this time..That's my dinner tonight! 😋🥰
#NattuKozhi #CountryChicken #Roast #Parotta #salna #MuttonGravy #EggFry #Madurai #TamilCuisine #SouthIndian #Food #Dinner
Believer retweeted
Scammers gonna scam
And fools gonna be fooled
We can only warn and advise...
The founder of the wearable device Temple, Mr. Deepinder Goyal (who has blocked me on Twitter) has now put out an official statement regarding concerns raised by the medical community on the said device being a scam.
As expected, he has written a word salad. This man has provided no real evidence or proof that his device, which he is selling for INR 85,000/- can measure and interpret brain flow from a superficial artery (superficial temporal artery - which is an extracranial artery - meaning a blood vessel placed entirely outside the skull, supplying blood to the side of the face, temple, and scalp regions).
His own Science Lead (Avi Roy) has accepted that the fact that their device is not yet proven to measure brain flow or "entropy" as they claim on their website and additionally, has directly addressed concerns of poor methodology as well as statisitical misrepresentation, without respond to clear evidence of data falsification in their pre-print papers.
Other wearables like Whoop (which he cited) measured and validated exactly what the wearable can measure within limits of human anatomy and physiology. Temple is overdoing it and defrauding its potential customers. The device can only measure blood flow and flushing to the face in humans and has ansolutely NOTHING to do with the brain as they claim. This is the issue, not what can happen in the future. The device itself fails its primary objective.
There is no our science and your science. But there is bad science, fringe science and science fraud and Team Temple, embraced all of these.
Temple device is a scam. There is no doubt about it. The question is however, how long can this man and his team keep defrauding people under the garb of "we are spending millions for you" or "we are trying our best" or "we are taking the risk" kind of responses?
These farts in the windtunnel responses are not what is expected from a company who's website claims "solid science". There is solid fraud though - pathetic little businessmen.
Believer retweeted
Doctors try to debunk myths!
Dear Concerned Indian Doctors,
I see your rage against Temple on X. I have a few points
to make:
1. First and foremost, a business lesson: if Temple were a scam, and any of what we said weren't true, people would know it in just a few days of using Temple. We have 14-day, no-questions-asked returns (which even Apple doesn't offer in India). If the product doesn't work, it fails out of the gate and the company dies before recovering a tenth of its R&D.
2. We have already spent $30m building Temple, $20m out of which is my own money. Selling a few thousand devices recovers a small fraction of this investment. A scam that pays nothing is not a scam anyone would run.
3. I left the Eternal CEO role to chase purpose with Temple. This is not about money. I have enough of it to last for generations. My incentives are fully aligned with getting the science right. I am not staking a reputation earned over 20 years on making a quick buck.
4. Our employees bought into our round a few months ago. The round we're raising now is mostly our customers. Scams don't build that cap table.
5. Most wearable companies start with internal studies. Whoop shipped its band in 2015, and the first published validation followed a few years later. We hold ourselves to a higher standard; pre-prints are a step prior to peer reviewed publications, and they are coming up.
6. At some point you have to stick your neck out and say: we believe in our science, and the product is now valuable enough for people to pay for and use. We believe we are there. More validation continues in public.
7. We are confident that we are building something that the world is going to be positively astonished with. We stand by our science and our methods. Each of our claims is easily verifiable by individuals and institutions alike, and you will see a lot of independent studies come up on their own when the device becomes available to use.
Last but not the least, the most ground breaking features in Temple are not even public yet. And some of them, thankfully, have nothing to do with doctors 🤭
Hope this addresses some or all of your concerns. If not, keep raging 😘🤗
Believer retweeted
Good morning. Planning to release a product that will measure the function and mitochondrial function of the main chamber of the human heart. We have no studies done. We dont plan to do any. You have to trust us because we have lots of foundational science on this. Our human device comes for free, but you have to buy the main hub device thats going to go on your cat and the primary transmission hub that goes on your dog. If you don't have a cat or dog, our device won't work. Pets do not come inside our packaging. You can adopt them from our offices for a monthly fee. First 100 orders get pet food free for a month. Then you'll have to feed them. The device works, because we say so. We take returns of pets only. If the device doesn't work, that your fault, because you believed us, suckers.
Believer retweeted
A sycophant standup comedian fearing Yogi stated that crime has been eliminated from UP under the BJP government.
But today, two female students were found dead hanging from a tree in Lakhimpur Kheri, UP. They were missing after leaving school.
Uttar Pradesh is like hell for girls.
Believer retweeted
Why the discrimination?
Why is one act considered freedom of expression, while another is labelled as religious conversion?
Believer retweeted
You accuse Christians of brainwashing people and luring them into churches.
But when the same people try to enter temples, you deny them entry and treat them as untouchables, Dalits and inferior human beings.
Why this double standard?
Believer retweeted
You live in Chhattisgarh, so worship the God of Chhattisgarh.
The Christian man replied, I am free to follow and practise whatever faith I choose. The Indian Constitution guarantees me that right.
You mock Jesus because of the four nails, but remember this: the nails did not hold Jesus on the cross 😉 @PMOIndia @UNHumanRights @UNICEF @INCMinority @NCM_GoI @India_NHRC @rashtrapatibhvn @BBCWorld @amnestyusa
Believer retweeted
When people ask why Keralites go abroad...
When EVERYONE is educated supply out paces demand and salaries fall. How can anyone live with this kind of salary...
Believer retweeted
If you grew up in a Punjabi home, you know the vibe of this matthi with aam ka achaar.. Bas isi din ke liye aam ke achaar ka janam hua tha! 🤤❤️
I came across several videos of auto-rickshaw drivers threatening and assaulting Rapido bike-taxi drivers.
You have every right to question the company, challenge its policies or even file a case against it. But who gave you the right to question, threaten or assault an individual bike-taxi driver who is simply trying to earn a living?
If you have a problem, take it up with the company. You have no right to harass the driver.
Aaya bada mota shana!
