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Just a reminder... β¨
A small reminder for anyone currently in the middle of the madness and uncertainty. This prolonged hardship we are all feeling is not for nothing β this pressure is exactly what pushes our consciousness to shift and raise its frequency.
Keep your focus, donβt let the surroundings' mind control bring you down, and hold your head up. Your energy is stronger than their manipulations. β¨ππΌ
A small reminder for anyone currently in the middle of the madness and uncertainty. This prolonged hardship we are all feeling is not for nothing β this pressure is exactly what pushes our consciousness to shift and raise its frequency.
Keep your focus, donβt let the surroundings' mind control bring you down, and hold your head up. Your energy is stronger than their manipulations. β¨ππΌ
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The chief task of staying in the park is to break free from the illusion. π
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β οΈCardinal Robert Sarah: "Europe is losing its roots and dying"
Cardinal Robert Sarah, one of the most conservative and influential figures in the Catholic Church, delivers a sharp and uncompromising interview that leaves no room for doubt.
According to him, his greatest fear is that Europe has completely lost awareness of its Christian origins and rootsβthe very things that shaped its identity. He compares the West to a tree losing its roots, warning that as a result, European culture and identity are simply fading away.
"A West that denies its faith, its history, and its identity is doomed to disappear," he warns, drawing a deeply concerning picture of collapsing values and the spiritual and cultural state of the continent.
These chilling words were spoken just a few years ago, but looking at what is happening today on the streets of Europe and across Western nationsβthe reality cannot be ignored. His staggering warning is becoming a reality right before our eyes in real-time. π
Cardinal Robert Sarah, one of the most conservative and influential figures in the Catholic Church, delivers a sharp and uncompromising interview that leaves no room for doubt.
According to him, his greatest fear is that Europe has completely lost awareness of its Christian origins and rootsβthe very things that shaped its identity. He compares the West to a tree losing its roots, warning that as a result, European culture and identity are simply fading away.
"A West that denies its faith, its history, and its identity is doomed to disappear," he warns, drawing a deeply concerning picture of collapsing values and the spiritual and cultural state of the continent.
These chilling words were spoken just a few years ago, but looking at what is happening today on the streets of Europe and across Western nationsβthe reality cannot be ignored. His staggering warning is becoming a reality right before our eyes in real-time. π
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π These statistics from Europe are simply horrifying, and it is impossible to remain silent in the face of this.
Mass immigration from 3rd world countries is destroying the continent and bringing harsh, violent crime that threatens everyone's safety. Europe must wake up and save itself before it's too late.
Mass immigration from 3rd world countries is destroying the continent and bringing harsh, violent crime that threatens everyone's safety. Europe must wake up and save itself before it's too late.
π2π―2π1πΎ1
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15 minute digital ghetto city being built in Texas π
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is not a movie β this is the new law of the land π€
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The Blade Runners back in action: Cleaning the energy weapons off the traffic lights! π οΈπ₯
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How an AI can manipulate an election to get the man they want. π
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Maine 1849: Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, a patented preparation made of morphine and alcohol, was widely marketed in the United States and the United Kingdom as an anti-diarrheal, to soothe teething pain in infants, and to calm sleepless children. In 1868, sales of approximately 1.5 million bottles per year were reported.At the time, it was not mandatory to list ingredients on the label. The requirement for transparency was introduced only in 1906 when the first Pure Food and Drug Act was enacted.In 1911, despite numerous complaints from the American Medical Association, the syrup, dubbed the "baby killer," was sold until at least 1930.In addition to causing addiction, it is estimated that thousands of children died from overdoses. However, it is not possible to make an accurate estimate of the death toll, as initially, no one correlated the preparation with the fatalities.
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Methamphetamine was once widely prescribed by doctors as a medication. It was banned only when the evidence of its severe adverse effects could no longer be ignored.
- Methamphetamine was first synthesized from ephedrine by Japanese chemist Nagayoshi Nagai in 1893. Later, in 1919, Akira Ogata isolated it in crystal form. The following year, it was patented and marketed by Burroughs Wellcome & Co. under the brand name Methedrine.
During the 1920s and 1930s, the medical use of methamphetamine spread rapidly across Europe and the West in general: it was recommended for depression and other mood disorders, and for treating alcoholism, asthma, epilepsy, allergic conditions, narcolepsy, and obesity.
In 1938, the Berlin-based pharmaceutical company Temmler-Werke began producing methamphetamine under the brand name Pervitin. During World War II, Pervitin was widely distributed to German troops in an effort to enhance performance and increase focus. At that time, Pervitin consumption was not limited to the military; methamphetamine was also found in common products like chocolate, which was recommended to housewives to improve their mood.
In Japan, methamphetamine was marketed in 1942 under the brand name Philopon. It was supplied to Japanese soldiers, especially kamikaze pilots, and workers in major wartime industries. In the post-war period, methamphetamine use increased significantly among the general population, and Japan paid a heavy price for the abuse of the substance. The formal ban on manufacturing the molecule for recreational purposes was enacted in 1951.
The adverse effects and problems stemming from frequent and prolonged use of methamphetamine had been known since the late 1930s, but it was removed from sale only in the late 1960s. Subsequently, it was classified as a "controlled substance".
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- Methamphetamine was first synthesized from ephedrine by Japanese chemist Nagayoshi Nagai in 1893. Later, in 1919, Akira Ogata isolated it in crystal form. The following year, it was patented and marketed by Burroughs Wellcome & Co. under the brand name Methedrine.
During the 1920s and 1930s, the medical use of methamphetamine spread rapidly across Europe and the West in general: it was recommended for depression and other mood disorders, and for treating alcoholism, asthma, epilepsy, allergic conditions, narcolepsy, and obesity.
In 1938, the Berlin-based pharmaceutical company Temmler-Werke began producing methamphetamine under the brand name Pervitin. During World War II, Pervitin was widely distributed to German troops in an effort to enhance performance and increase focus. At that time, Pervitin consumption was not limited to the military; methamphetamine was also found in common products like chocolate, which was recommended to housewives to improve their mood.
In Japan, methamphetamine was marketed in 1942 under the brand name Philopon. It was supplied to Japanese soldiers, especially kamikaze pilots, and workers in major wartime industries. In the post-war period, methamphetamine use increased significantly among the general population, and Japan paid a heavy price for the abuse of the substance. The formal ban on manufacturing the molecule for recreational purposes was enacted in 1951.
The adverse effects and problems stemming from frequent and prolonged use of methamphetamine had been known since the late 1930s, but it was removed from sale only in the late 1960s. Subsequently, it was classified as a "controlled substance".
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