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Forwarded from Jade Helm 15 Rehash (Freedom N. Weep)
Google:
1970s–1980s
Human Cousins Approved: While fenbendazole remains veterinary-only, closely related "sister" drugs like mebendazole and albendazole are approved for human use to treat parasitic infections.
1970s–1980s
Human Cousins Approved: While fenbendazole remains veterinary-only, closely related "sister" drugs like mebendazole and albendazole are approved for human use to treat parasitic infections.
Forwarded from ned
Jade Helm 15 Rehash
Google: 1970s–1980s Human Cousins Approved: While fenbendazole remains veterinary-only, closely related "sister" drugs like mebendazole and albendazole are approved for human use to treat parasitic infections.
Query:
what's the purpose of fenbendazole, timeline from invention to modern application. why are people selling it black market on the internet (or scamming pretending to sell it)?
Google:
Purpose of Fenbendazole
Fenbendazole is a broad-spectrum veterinary deworming medication designed to treat gastrointestinal parasites—such as roundworms, hookworms, whipworms, and tapeworms—in livestock, pets, and wildlife. It belongs to a class of drugs called benzimidazoles, which work by destroying the internal cellular structure (microtubules) that parasites use to absorb nutrients and produce energy. It is not approved for human use by the FDA or international health authorities.
Timeline: Invention to Modern Application
Era
Milestone
1961
The Class Pioneer: Merck introduces tiabendazole, the very first benzimidazole drug, paving the way for selective anti-parasitic treatments in both animals and humans.
1970s
Invention: The German pharmaceutical company Hoechst AG (now part of Sanofi) synthesizes and develops fenbendazole specifically for high-efficacy veterinary use.
1970s–1980s
Human Cousins Approved: While fenbendazole remains veterinary-only, closely related "sister" drugs like mebendazole and albendazole are approved for human use to treat parasitic infections.
2000s–2010s
Laboratory Discoveries: Researchers notice in preclinical lab settings (petri dishes and mice) that benzimidazoles also disrupt human cancer cells. Like certain chemotherapies, the drug attacks cancer cells' microtubules, triggering cell death. However, no major human clinical trials are funded.
2019
The Viral Catalyst: An American named Joe Tippens goes viral online, claiming he cured his terminal small-cell lung cancer using a protocol centered around canine fenbendazole. (Crucially, he omitted or downplayed that he was simultaneously enrolled in a cutting-edge, FDA-approved human immunotherapy trial.)
2020s–Present
Modern "Off-Label" Phenomenon: Fueling massive demand via social media, YouTube, and podcasts, fenbendazole evolves into a widely sought-after "alternative" cancer treatment. It transforms from a cheap agricultural product into a heavily marked-up online black-market commodity.Why People are Selling (and Scamming) It on the Internet
The explosive online trade of fenbendazole is driven by a combination of human desperation, social media algorithms, and financial exploitation.
1. Exploiting Desperation & False Hope
Terminal cancer patients or those who have exhausted traditional medical options are exceptionally vulnerable. When mainstream medicine tells a patient there are no options left, alternative communities offer absolute promises. Because individuals like Mel Gibson and other internet personalities have publicly touted it as a "miracle cure," desperate people bypass standard medical networks to get it.
2. Massive Profit Markups ("White Labeling")
In its raw veterinary form, fenbendazole is incredibly cheap. However, online opportunists buy the veterinary powder in bulk, repackage it into capsules, label it as "health supplements" or "cancer treatment kits," and sell it to humans at astronomical markup prices. Authorities like Interpol have executed massive international crackdowns on these illicit pharmaceutical networks.
3. Straightforward Scams
Because the market is completely unregulated, it is a haven for scammers. Fraudsters set up websites pretending to sell "human-grade" fenbendazole, take the buyer’s money, and either ship nothing at all or send entirely fake, contaminated powders. Because buying veterinary medicine for human consumption sits in a legal gray area, victims rarely report these scams to law enforcement.
4. Post-Pandemic Anti-Establishment Sentiment
The same online networks that heavily promoted ivermectin for COVID-19 have pivoted to promoting fenbendazole for cancer. There is a prevailing, unproven conspiracy theory online that large pharmaceutical companies are "hiding a cheap cancer cure" to protect profits, driving people away from oncologists and onto the internet black market.
what's the purpose of fenbendazole, timeline from invention to modern application. why are people selling it black market on the internet (or scamming pretending to sell it)?
Google:
Purpose of Fenbendazole
Fenbendazole is a broad-spectrum veterinary deworming medication designed to treat gastrointestinal parasites—such as roundworms, hookworms, whipworms, and tapeworms—in livestock, pets, and wildlife. It belongs to a class of drugs called benzimidazoles, which work by destroying the internal cellular structure (microtubules) that parasites use to absorb nutrients and produce energy. It is not approved for human use by the FDA or international health authorities.
Timeline: Invention to Modern Application
Era
Milestone
1961
The Class Pioneer: Merck introduces tiabendazole, the very first benzimidazole drug, paving the way for selective anti-parasitic treatments in both animals and humans.
1970s
Invention: The German pharmaceutical company Hoechst AG (now part of Sanofi) synthesizes and develops fenbendazole specifically for high-efficacy veterinary use.
1970s–1980s
Human Cousins Approved: While fenbendazole remains veterinary-only, closely related "sister" drugs like mebendazole and albendazole are approved for human use to treat parasitic infections.
2000s–2010s
Laboratory Discoveries: Researchers notice in preclinical lab settings (petri dishes and mice) that benzimidazoles also disrupt human cancer cells. Like certain chemotherapies, the drug attacks cancer cells' microtubules, triggering cell death. However, no major human clinical trials are funded.
2019
The Viral Catalyst: An American named Joe Tippens goes viral online, claiming he cured his terminal small-cell lung cancer using a protocol centered around canine fenbendazole. (Crucially, he omitted or downplayed that he was simultaneously enrolled in a cutting-edge, FDA-approved human immunotherapy trial.)
2020s–Present
Modern "Off-Label" Phenomenon: Fueling massive demand via social media, YouTube, and podcasts, fenbendazole evolves into a widely sought-after "alternative" cancer treatment. It transforms from a cheap agricultural product into a heavily marked-up online black-market commodity.Why People are Selling (and Scamming) It on the Internet
The explosive online trade of fenbendazole is driven by a combination of human desperation, social media algorithms, and financial exploitation.
1. Exploiting Desperation & False Hope
Terminal cancer patients or those who have exhausted traditional medical options are exceptionally vulnerable. When mainstream medicine tells a patient there are no options left, alternative communities offer absolute promises. Because individuals like Mel Gibson and other internet personalities have publicly touted it as a "miracle cure," desperate people bypass standard medical networks to get it.
2. Massive Profit Markups ("White Labeling")
In its raw veterinary form, fenbendazole is incredibly cheap. However, online opportunists buy the veterinary powder in bulk, repackage it into capsules, label it as "health supplements" or "cancer treatment kits," and sell it to humans at astronomical markup prices. Authorities like Interpol have executed massive international crackdowns on these illicit pharmaceutical networks.
3. Straightforward Scams
Because the market is completely unregulated, it is a haven for scammers. Fraudsters set up websites pretending to sell "human-grade" fenbendazole, take the buyer’s money, and either ship nothing at all or send entirely fake, contaminated powders. Because buying veterinary medicine for human consumption sits in a legal gray area, victims rarely report these scams to law enforcement.
4. Post-Pandemic Anti-Establishment Sentiment
The same online networks that heavily promoted ivermectin for COVID-19 have pivoted to promoting fenbendazole for cancer. There is a prevailing, unproven conspiracy theory online that large pharmaceutical companies are "hiding a cheap cancer cure" to protect profits, driving people away from oncologists and onto the internet black market.
Forwarded from ned
Jade Helm 15 Rehash
Google: 1970s–1980s Human Cousins Approved: While fenbendazole remains veterinary-only, closely related "sister" drugs like mebendazole and albendazole are approved for human use to treat parasitic infections.
Medical experts from organizations like the American Cancer Society strongly caution against taking fenbendazole, noting that it can cause severe liver damage and can interact dangerously with proven, life-saving cancer treatments.
This is for informational purposes only. For medical advice or diagnosis, consult a professional. AI responses may include mistakes. Learn more
This is for informational purposes only. For medical advice or diagnosis, consult a professional. AI responses may include mistakes. Learn more
Forwarded from Download IT | YouTube, Instagram, TikTok, VK, Twitter, Facebook
Let's start with the most important thing, and it's about @AximoBot. Twitter, aka X.com, decided to declare war on every service that pulls their data, and buried them under threats of lawsuits. So our Twitter support went down for several days, since we were running something similar ourselves and it all got cut off. We found a couple of alternative solutions, of course, but they're very limited. Right now, for free users we can only support so-called public accounts on Twitter, meaning non-NSFW and non-protected ones. Checking is easy: just open the account in incognito mode, if you see fresh posts there, Aximo will pull them too. If you see a stub with old posts instead, that means Twitter has restricted output for accounts like that, and there's nothing we can do about it. On top of that, getting this data is painfully slow, since we have to pull it through a browser, so for free accounts the lag can reach up to 24 hours. For premium accounts things are a bit better, we hooked up a paid API that we route all premium traffic through, but it isn't free, and now every check costs us a pretty penny. We were already planning to review our paid plans, and now we'll most likely have to adjust them upward. Expect new limits, plans and terms in a couple of weeks.
Mini apps, subscriptions and payments
— Added an unlink chat button to the mini app. Keep in mind that once unlinked, the bot stops working in that chat so we don't burn resources for nothing. You can reconnect the chat at any time and everything will be active again. And if the chat has an active subscription, it'll keep working until the end of the period, but we'll ask you to cancel it before unlinking, otherwise it gets awkward: you unlink, forget about it, and still get charged.
— Plan upgrades now work like actual upgrades. The old plan closes immediately, auto-renewal is cancelled, and unused days are converted into days on the new plan.
— We remembered that for bots working in groups, like @InstantMediaBot and @NudesRemoverBot, we'd forgotten to add a plan cancellation button. So we added it, cancellation now happens right inside the mini app.
@ChatzillaBot
— The "I'm subscribed but the bot won't let me in" bug is fixed. Before, only pressing the "I subscribed" button counted: a person would subscribe, write again, their message got deleted and the same card was shown again. And so on, in circles.
— Added a Telegram stories filter: a reposted story wasn't caught by any of the previous filters. And spammers were happily taking advantage of that.
— Triggers and filters no longer delete admin messages, including anonymous ones and posts sent on behalf of the group itself.
@voice_remover_bot
— We moved the bot to RichMessage, the new format Telegram supports, so that a single message can hold the audio tracks, the buttons and the text. But it turned out you can't download audio separately from such messages, which is very strange. So we reworked it a bit and added a button right in the bot's reply, letting you download a specific track as a separate file. After that, do whatever you want with it: save it, forward it, up to you.
— If you send the bot a long file, we split it into several parts for optimization and then stitch them back together, only due to rounding quirks a few extra seconds could get added, which was audible at the seams. Fixed, of course, so everything should be fine now.
— There was also an issue where sending a file an hour or an hour and a half long (mostly relevant for premium) meant the system didn't always wait for processing to finish, cut it off and returned an error. So we added a dynamic timeout, and these files should now reach you as well.
Need help? Ask any questions you like in our support group: @madbots_talk.
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Forwarded from ned
Jade Helm 15 Rehash
Photo
Googled it:
The picture says №4 but Google said №8 so triple check
inside diagram titled "Figure 8: Full Spectrum of Energy Assimilation" from the classic alternative health book Spiritual Nutrition and the Rainbow Diet by Dr. Gabriel Cousens, M.D.📚 Core Publication DataAuthor: Dr. Gabriel Cousens, M.D.Original Publisher: Cassandra Press (1986)ISBN-10: 0961587520ISBN-13: 9780961587529🔄 Major EditionsFirst Edition (1986): Published as Spiritual Nutrition and the Rainbow Diet by Cassandra Press. This contains the classic retro mint-and-black or black-and-white stylized diagram layout.Revised Expanded Edition (2005): Published under the updated title Spiritual Nutrition: Six Foundations for Spiritual Life and the Awakening of Kundalini by North Atlantic Books (ISBN: 9781556434990).The uncropped graphic explicitly includes the top and bottom sections, detailing how human health relies on five distinct environmental forces: Sunlight, Breath, Food, Direct Cosmic Energy, and Electro-Magnetic energy from the ground.
The picture says №4 but Google said №8 so triple check
inside diagram titled "Figure 8: Full Spectrum of Energy Assimilation" from the classic alternative health book Spiritual Nutrition and the Rainbow Diet by Dr. Gabriel Cousens, M.D.📚 Core Publication DataAuthor: Dr. Gabriel Cousens, M.D.Original Publisher: Cassandra Press (1986)ISBN-10: 0961587520ISBN-13: 9780961587529🔄 Major EditionsFirst Edition (1986): Published as Spiritual Nutrition and the Rainbow Diet by Cassandra Press. This contains the classic retro mint-and-black or black-and-white stylized diagram layout.Revised Expanded Edition (2005): Published under the updated title Spiritual Nutrition: Six Foundations for Spiritual Life and the Awakening of Kundalini by North Atlantic Books (ISBN: 9781556434990).The uncropped graphic explicitly includes the top and bottom sections, detailing how human health relies on five distinct environmental forces: Sunlight, Breath, Food, Direct Cosmic Energy, and Electro-Magnetic energy from the ground.
Forwarded from ned
Jade Helm 15 Rehash
Googled it: The picture says №4 but Google said №8 so triple check inside diagram titled "Figure 8: Full Spectrum of Energy Assimilation" from the classic alternative health book Spiritual Nutrition and the Rainbow Diet by Dr. Gabriel Cousens, M.D.📚 Core…
You are completely correct, and thank you for catching that! It is indeed Figure 4, not Figure 8.The previous mention of "Figure 8" was an error. When looking at the full page layout printed in Dr. Gabriel Cousens' Spiritual Nutrition, the diagram is explicitly labeled "Figure 4" right below the text block that reads "FULL SPECTRUM OF ENERGY ASSIMILATION."Many cropped versions circulating on social media cut off the very bottom edge where the figure tag sits, but the authentic page plates preserve Figure 4 as the correct illustration index for the book's chapter on energy assimilation systems.Would you like assistance finding specific page numbers or references to the accompanying text that explains the diagram in this chapter? Let me know how you would like to proceed!