Massive Kvetchlord. Science enjoyer, plant breeder.
Somewhere in the desert
Joined October 2022
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how does one achieve such retardation?!
All caramelization and combustion makes shiloads of cArBoN nAnOdOts.
Spooky fluorescence!!
Mind numbing shit.
You can NOT make this up…
The Gates Foundation funded the development of CARBON NANODOTS in 2016… and just 2 years later scientists discovered strikingly similar CARBON NANODOTS inside Coca-Cola and Pepsi.
BOTH:
- Measured ~5 nanometers
- Contained GRAPHENE-LIKE carbon structures
- Displayed fluorescence
- Possessed oxygen-containing surface groups
And it gets even crazier… the Gates Foundation is HEAVILY invested in the world's largest Coca-Cola bottler ($660 MILLION in 2026).
While carbon nanodots can form naturally when sugars are heated, the exact origin of the particles detected in Coca-Cola and Pepsi was never established.
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【お知らせ✨✨】
この度、BASEにてオンラインショップを開設させていただきます！同時に、植物の透明標本をオーダーメイドで作らせていただくサービス『透き明かす』を始動いたします。応援のほど何卒よろしくお願い申し上げます！！
ご依頼：atelier-anterior.com/tissue-…
BASE：imoimolablab.official.ec/
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the republican campaigns are just fucking pathetic. why are we seeing these article now for the first time?
Breaking: I've uncovered an apparently unreported 2012 Al Jazeera article coauthored by Abdul El-Sayed that praises the Muslim Brotherhood's electoral success in Egypt and portrays the Islamist movement in remarkably flattering terms.
At the time, the Brotherhood-led bloc had just won approximately 47% of Egypt's parliamentary seats, while the ultraconservative Salafist Al-Nour bloc secured another 24%.
Together, Islamist parties controlled roughly 71% of the elected seats.
Yet El-Sayed and his coauthor (a Harvard scholar, because of course) enthusiastically described Egypt's political transformation as looking "more promising than ever."
They also argued that the Islamist parties' electoral successes reflected their domestic platforms and "histories of social justice" more than popular support for their Islamic ideologies.
El-Sayed wasn't merely celebrating the overthrow of Hosni Mubarak. He was expressing optimism about Egypt's political future AFTER the Muslim Brotherhood and Salafists had overwhelmingly won the parliamentary elections.
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"Do you seriously think that NAC can help autism?"
Yes
"Do you seriously think that glycine can help autism?"
Yes
"Do you seriously think that copper can help autism?"
Yes
"Do you seriously think that methylfolate can help autism?"
Yes
"Do you seriously think that selenium can help autism?"
Yes
"Do you seriously think that NDT can help autism?"
Yes
I believe it can help because all of those things are good for you for different reasons. In deficiency you strain tissue/nervous system/antioxidant supply/you increase stress cascades.
So the question is, does improving health lessen autism?
If we're talking about repetitive behavior, biting your arm, screaming, yes I absolutely believe that reducing stress reduces those expressions of stress.
Yes. Glycine helps autism. Yes. I said it. I said it because its true.
I don't care what things "sound like" I care what they are.
Glycine reduces stress.
Reducing stress in autism reduces stress in autism.
Autistics don't scream out in pain if they don't have pain.
DUH ! ! !
All of this is very obvious when you know what things are doing.
Certainly look at the abundance of papers on various things and various forms of stress. Realize things that holistically reduce the stress and pain of experience improve the quality of various conditions.
Yes.
I believe the truth. Why don't you believe in the truth?
Same guys that gave you the obesity epidemic. Flop is what they do. Metric tons of floppy visceral fat folds.
Doctors were excited about this cholesterol drug - why did it flop in the clinic?
go.nature.com/4BNZmvx
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Boomers got exposed to more lead than any other generation because it was in the air from its use in gasoline exhaust as an anti-knocking agent from the 1920s to the mid 1990s.
Basically for 40 years of their lives.
show this in plants, be useful for once
Until now, no one had seen DNA voyaging between human cells along intercellular highways called tunneling nanotubes. sciencenews.org/article/dama…
