Doomsday shortages
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All shortages all the time
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LED lighting can pulse thousands of times per second, too fast for people to see. That said, your brain and nervous system still respond to those fluctuations without you noticing.

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https://x.com/i/status/2058663641302335993
Not to mention the effect these lights have ON THE FOOD ITSELF.

If you have a pantry, make sure you don't have LED lights in it-- especially if you have canned food in clear glass jars.

These lights leach the color/nutrients out of food. Scary.
GAO report warns US water and wastewater systems are vulnerable to hackers

As we monitor the cybersecurity / "Iran hackers" space, the GAO just issued a fresh warning that US water infrastructure is largely insecure: old, pre-internet systems without any authentication have been glued with connected components — and the report claims foreign hackers have already found their way in and attacked, including ransomware attacks.

The report describes how an attack on highly vulnerable critical water infrastructure could cause service disruptions and environmental damage, as well as cripple downstream systems including the power grid, hospitals/healthcare, food & agriculture, and so forth.

#Cyberattack
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ICE CREAM LABEL CHANGES IN U.S. STORES SPARK ONLINE DEBATE

A viral post says many ice cream products in U.S. grocery stores now use the label “frozen dairy dessert” instead of “ice cream,” arguing this is due to federal standards that define ice cream based on minimum milkfat, milk solids, and limits on air content and additives. The post claims that when products fall below those standards—often due to reformulations involving stabilizers, emulsifiers, vegetable oils, or higher air content—they must legally use alternative labeling. It also lists several major brands and premium brands as examples of products that either changed formulations or still meet traditional “ice cream” definitions.
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CLAIMS ABOUT MOLD BUILDUP IN ELECTRIC TOOTHBRUSH HEADS SPARK HYGIENE DEBATE

A viral post claims that electric toothbrush heads can develop mold due to trapped moisture, toothpaste residue, saliva, and bacteria inside the sealed structure, creating a warm and damp environment where fungal growth may occur. It argues that substances found inside worn or opened toothbrush heads may include black mold or other fungi such as Aspergillus or Penicillium, along with biofilm and mineral deposits. The post also suggests that this buildup could potentially contribute to irritation, bad breath, or minor infections in some users, especially those with allergies or weakened immune systems.
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David DuByne on the coming El Niño wave and how it will impact global crop production, adding to the fertilizer shortage situation that's already worsening...