$JetHammer

@beherleader @erichenry136942 Yes.

@erichenry136942 Do you expect your wife to scrub toilets?

One of the fastest ways to improve your marriage: stop making your wife the default cleaner of the family mess. Do the dirty jobs yourself, or pay for help. Don’t leave the worst of family life to your wife.

@Fatal09ity @AndrewZywiecMD Tell her to suck it up

@AndrewZywiecMD So what should my wife take when she has a headache while pregnant?

Ok, I'm going to explain this simply. Tylenol reduces glutathione. Glutathione is an antioxidant that highly mitigates inflammatory damage. If a mother has an illness during pregnancy, something called maternal immune activation (MIA) can occur in response. This is known to cause deleterious effects to fetal development. This is all well documented and not controversial. If she takes Tylenol during this inflammation to reduce symptoms, it can also cause a reduction in the ability to mitigate the inflammation, which can exacerbate any potential fetal damage. There is a risk to benefit ratio in every medication. In this instance, the risk is fetal damage, and the benefit is reduction in symptoms. The risk outweighs the benefit. Vaccines cause inflammation. That is, in fact, the goal. Create inflammation to generate an immune response. So pregnant women are given vaccines, which causes inflammation, and cause MIA, which potentially harms fetal development, and then are given Tylenol, which simply exacerbates the situation. I really wish people would just look at these things from an empirical perspective and stop politicizing everything. Feel free to look up anything I just said. It's all textbook medical knowledge. For decades, doctors implored pregnant women to take extra care of themselves, avoid all drugs, toxic foods, get adequate rest, reduce workload, etc, because a developing fetal is exceptionally vulnerable. Please stop spreading incorrect information that harms patients.

@LeeKurtiss @julotadanilu @newstart_2024 This statement proves you're a retarded ideologue

@julotadanilu @newstart_2024 ZERO Christians seem nice

“Boys from liberal families now show higher anxiety than girls from conservative families.” That surprising reversal — even though girls generally report more anxiety — comes from Abigail Shrier on Joe Rogan. The gap isn’t just biology. It’s shaped by environment. Conservative families more often practice authoritative parenting: warm, deeply involved parents who set clear rules and guardrails without being cold or authoritarian. They don’t hand every decision to the child or outsource authority to experts. Decades of replicated studies, dating back to Diana Baumrind’s work in the 1960s, show these kids consistently end up happier, more resilient, and mentally healthier. They feel the people who love them most are calmly in charge. Kids intuitively know they’re not ready to steer their own lives. When parents pull back too much, anxiety rushes into the open-ended void. Structure isn’t restriction — it’s the quiet safety net that actually frees them to grow without constant overwhelm. With youth mental health resources at record levels yet outcomes still declining, this pattern quietly challenges how we’ve been approaching parenting and childhood. What’s your real-world experience: does loving parental structure with clear guardrails feel more like freedom… or something else?

@gazarhya @jessewisener @heynavtoor Even better would be 80% and 35%. Battery would last 30 years set up like that.

@jessewisener @heynavtoor Get a smart plug and create a rule (maybe use ITTT.com) that switches the charger off at 100% and back on again at 10% battery life.

You have an old Android phone in a drawer right now. Collecting dust. Worth nothing. Someone built a script that turns it into a full Linux desktop. Or a smart home server. Or a development machine. For free. It's called linux-android. One script. No root required. No flashing. No risk of bricking your device. Run it in Termux and your old phone becomes a Linux computer. Here's what it installs: → Full Linux desktop. XFCE4, LXQt, or MATE. Real windowed desktop on your phone. Connect a monitor and keyboard via USB and it looks like a PC. → Smart home server. Home Assistant runs on your phone. Control your WiFi lights, plugs, and smart devices from any browser on your network. No cloud needed. → GPU acceleration. Snapdragon phones get near-native GPU performance through Turnip Vulkan drivers. Mali GPUs use software fallback. → SSH server. Access your phone from any computer on your WiFi. Full terminal. Transfer files. Write code. All from your laptop keyboard. → Wine support. Run basic Windows applications on your Android phone through Box64 translation. → Audio support. PulseAudio configured automatically. → Works on any Android phone with Termux support. Here's the wildest part: A Raspberry Pi 4 costs $35 to $75. A used mini PC costs $100+. A VPS costs $5/month forever. That old phone in your drawer? It has a faster processor, more RAM, a built-in battery backup, WiFi, and a touchscreen. All for $0. You already own it. A Snapdragon 855 from a 2019 phone still outperforms most entry-level server chips. You're throwing away a computer every time you upgrade your phone. Not anymore. One command. One old phone. A full Linux machine. 100% Open Source. MIT License.

@AngryDuck_HQ @GPrime85 So long as we understand "the dentist" = war in Iran for Israel then yeah bro I'm yanking on the steering wheel 🤣

@GPrime85 He hasn't crashed the car. You're just yanking on the wheel because you don't wanna go to the dentist.

"You don't like Trump's second term? So you're saying Kamala should have been President?" No, asshole. If dad gets drunk and crashes the family car into a tree, it doesn't mean the family dog would be better at driving.

@maenomenon @HappyMotorhead Bro why is this what came to your head? Funny stuff tho

@HappyMotorhead I got guns in my head and they won't go Wrinkles on my balls and they won’t go

Moment telling her little boy she has wrinkles as she is elderly... YOU YOU WONT BELIEVE HIS FUNNY RESPONSE

@nickybateleur @MatthewsJo50109 @DoctorLemma Pretty popular lion. Safe to say the "last spotted" date was also the "last alive" 🤷‍♂️ Captive raised animals never do as well in the wild.

@CryptoJetHammer @MatthewsJo50109 @DoctorLemma You have absolutely no idea what happened to Christian; how long he lived for, or how and when he died, because nobody does - not even George who, for certain, knew more about lions than you ever will. Stfu.

Until 1976, you could walk into a shop in London, England called Harrods and buy a lion, a camel, or an elephant. In 1969, two young Australians named John Rendall and Ace Bourke walked in and bought a three-month-old lion cub. They named him Christian. He lived with them above a furniture shop, played in local gardens, and rode around the city in the back of a convertible. When he outgrew London, they flew him to Kenya, where a conservationist named George Adamson released him into the wild in the Kora National Reserve. A year later, the two men flew back to find him. Adamson warned them Christian was now fully wild and might not remember them. Despite being the head of a wild pride, Christian recognised them immediately and ran to greet them. The reunion was filmed, and the footage has since been viewed over 100 million times. Christian was last seen in early 1973, heading north. He was never seen again.

@MatthewsJo50109 @DoctorLemma It didn't. He only lived to 4. Probably killed by a rival because he never learned how to kill as a cub. They should live up to 15 in the wild.

@DoctorLemma Im surprised the lion flourished in the wild after growing up in captivity

@JeffMumau @EzekielEjiofor @TheOnlyKemi Ask grok

@EzekielEjiofor @TheOnlyKemi What language is this?

Anytime my husband and I fought, I stopped cooking. I didn’t care if he had eaten or not. I would just make food for myself and leave him to sort himself out. He never argued. He would simply order food or fix something for himself. I’d only resume cooking when I was calm again. Then one month, we had another fight… and as usual, I didn’t cook. The month ended, and he still sent my allowance… Plus the full foodstuff money like he always does. He even sent the money he had promised my dad. I was surprised. I asked him why he would still send food money when I hadn’t been cooking. He simply said, “Because it’s my responsibility.” I felt so ashamed. That was the last time I ever did that. Now, even when I’m upset, I still cook for him. And I’ve noticed something… Most of our quarrels don’t even last anymore. Somehow, we always end up talking things out while eating. Small things like this save marriages.

@MorroMestizo @gustav0cardenas Apollo missions never reused rocket boosters that were autonomously landing. Apples to oranges. Apollo used stages that all got left behind. Leaving the moon should be 10x easier than leaving earth.

@gustav0cardenas Cientos de INTENTOS FALLIDOS tuvo que hacer Space X para poder despegar y aterrizar el mismo cohete RECIENTEMENTE. Y tú crees que en 1969 despegaron, aterrizaron en la luna con condiciones físicas diferentes a las de la tierra, se revolcaron y simplemente volvieron a despegar.

Algunos afirman que las imágenes de Apollo parecen falsas porque, si se acelera el video, los astronautas se mueven como en la Tierra. Sin embargo, el detalle clave está en el polvo lunar: cuando se levanta, cae en trayectorias parabólicas perfectas, sin dispersarse ni formar nubes que queden suspendidas. Eso solo es posible en un vacío (sin aire que frene las partículas) y con la baja gravedad de la Luna (~1/6 de la terrestre). En la Tierra, aunque aceleres o ralentices el video, el polvo se comportaría de forma muy diferente por la resistencia del aire. Este comportamiento del polvo es una de las pruebas más fuertes de que las grabaciones se hicieron realmente en la Luna.

@Comanch33 @limitlesstack Yes it's good for their mood.

@limitlesstack Speem goes to the bloodstream?

the vaginal lining is actually a great delivery mechanism for a variety of drugs goes directly into the bloodstream. no first pass metabolism. max potency. royal jelly applied intra-vaginally outperformed estrogen for female libido. the queen bee has the highest sex drive of any creature in the hive. she mates once. with everyone. she's fed exclusively on royal jelly. her drive. her mood. her initiation. all of it goes up. give her royal jelly. you'll know when it's working. dutch origin, ships worldwide. by @aestheticprimal this is where i get mine: aesthetic-alimentum.com/products/royal… not medical advice.

@Hiatus_One @thecurioustales You can be thankful for the experience. Maybe you were too much of a pussy to stand up for yourself and get the dickwad fired. You've been gifted the opportunity to grow a backbone. Maybe you didn't know how to plug a tire yet and now you do.

@thecurioustales or… you can be financially abused by institutions you would be grateful though right? even if your coworker rips up your headset or puts a nail in your tire?

🚨BREAKING: 8 weeks of gratitude practice physically rebuilds the neural pathways between your memory and reward centers. Your brain physically rewires itself every time you feel grateful. Eight weeks of intentional gratitude practice creates measurable structural changes in the neural pathways connecting your hippocampus to your ventral tegmental area. The memory center starts talking to the reward center in a fundamentally different way. New synaptic connections form. Existing ones strengthen. The physical architecture of how you process positive experiences rebuilds itself. Most people approach gratitude like a mood they can choose to feel. A psychological vitamin they remember to take when life gets difficult. The neuroscience reveals something far more profound. Gratitude is a biological intervention that sculpts brain tissue. Researchers tracked participants practicing gratitude exercises for two months using brain scans. They watched new neural highways construct themselves in real time. The anterior cingulate cortex developed stronger connections to the medial prefrontal cortex. The brain learned to route positive emotional experiences through higher order thinking centers instead of storing them as fleeting feelings. Every positive experience you’ve ever had exists as a neural trace in your memory network. Most sit dormant, accessible only when something external triggers the specific sensory combination that originally encoded them. You smell coffee, suddenly remember a conversation from years ago. Random. Unreliable. Outside your control. Gratitude practice systematically rewires that retrieval system. After two months, participants could voluntarily access positive memories with increasing ease. Their brains had built stronger pathways between memory storage areas and emotional processing centers. They experienced deeper emotional resonance during memory retrieval. The quality of remembering itself had improved. The participants also started noticing positive details in their present environment they had previously filtered out. Their attention systems recalibrated. The same neural pathways pulling positive memories forward were scanning current experiences more thoroughly for elements worth encoding as positive memories. Their brains became biased toward collecting evidence that life contains meaningful moments. Most cognitive interventions try to change how you interpret negative experiences. Gratitude practice changes how thoroughly you notice positive ones. It teaches your visual and emotional processing systems to detect opportunities and pleasures that were always present but neurologically invisible. The timeline reveals something crucial about neural plasticity. Weeks one through three showed minimal structural changes. Participants felt slightly more positive, but brain scans looked identical to baseline. Weeks four through six showed the first measurable increases in gray matter density. Weeks seven and eight revealed entirely new neural network formation. Two months. Your nervous system can physically restructure itself with consistent practice. The method was almost embarrassingly simple. Participants wrote down three specific things they felt grateful for every evening, explaining why each mattered. No meditation apps. No guided visualizations. Just pen, paper, and the requirement to identify gratitude targets with enough detail that their brains had to actively search for positive elements. Specificity drives the neural development. General statements like “I’m grateful for my family” generate different brain activity than precise observations like “I’m grateful my daughter laughed at my terrible joke during dinner because it showed me she still finds me funny despite growing more independent.” The brain needs detailed targets to practice connecting memory specifics to emotional rewards. After eight weeks, participants developed a fundamentally different relationship with their attention and memory systems. Someone whose brain automatically scans for and emotionally amplifies aspects of experience that make existence feel worthwhile. The neural pathways remain permanent after practice ends. Gratitude carves lasting roads through consciousness.

@l44960749 @VERYKOOLLUKEY This isn't even tangentially related 🤣

@VERYKOOLLUKEY Thanks jews I guess?

be goy baby > quintuple vaxxed within your first hours being alive > circumcised within 2 days > fed formula and toxic vegetable baby sludge during your most critical developmental period Congrats, you’re already cooked before you are even 1 years old

Lucky duck then but your scenario does not apply to anyone. I've left for work with good looking potato plants in the garden and come back home to a plant missing every leaf and swarms of these suckers just climbing all over the potato plants. Considering a greenhouse for them stocked with guinea hens...

@CryptoJetHammer I have planted many potatoes and never met a potato bug once.

Backyard chickens require insane amounts of inputs that you aren't going to be able to sustain in a food chain collapse. Want real backyard food security? Plant every square foot with POTATOES. PLANT POTATOES ON YOUR ROOF, IN YOUR LOCAL PARK, ON NEARBY STATE LAND, DOWN BY THE RAILROAD TRACKS, IN THE BAYOU, AT GRANDPA'S HOUSE, IN YOUR FRONT YARD, ON THE ESGES OF YOUR DRIVEWAY, ON THE HIGHWAY MEDIANS, AT YOUR KID'S SCHOOL, AT THE LOCAL POND, IN THE HOTEL PLANTERS DOWNTOWN, IN YOUR SUNROOM

@RealCalebKitson Bro you're not getting manure from a local farm if you're also resorting to trying to find fat and protein in the woods. And potato bugs are no joke. It's a full time job to handle them without sprays.

Everyone in my comments saying people can keep actual "backyard" chickens without adequate feed and minerals and still receive an egg a day are delusional. A chicken consumes 124,000 calories per year, and if it produces 300 eggs a year you get 21,000 calories back. That is a loss of 103,000 calories. Yes, you get some protein and fat, good! But not enough calories in the balance to prevent starvation. Or you can plant 200 lbs of potatoes in your backyard with an input of 68,000 calories, and if you put some manure from a local farm down you harvest 340,000 calories or better, netting 272,000 calories with much of your necessary nutrients. Find the protein and fat in the woods or the local abandoned warehouse or under an overpass or something.

@Ajoeglover @newstart_2024 The stimulus from screens is 100x worse please tell me you understand that. Hugging a stuffed animal is not remotely comparable. Please tell me you understand.

@newstart_2024 It was once blankets and stuffed animals and dolls that kids screamed for and missed... it's almost like attachment to things as kids is a natural adaptation.

Jonathan Haidt dropped a pretty blunt warning about giving young kids iPads or phones. He says we’ve all discovered how incredibly effective they are as pacifiers — they work almost instantly. But that’s exactly the problem. 40% of American two-year-olds already have their own iPad. Once a child gets used to constant stimulation, they basically never learn how to be bored. The moment they have even 30 seconds of downtime, they start screaming for the device. Haidt’s advice is straightforward: If you haven’t started, don’t. If you already have, take it away. It might take 3–4 weeks for the brain to readjust, but it’s worth it. He’s even hearing stories of preschoolers crying at drop-off — not because mom is leaving, but because the iPad is staying in the car. It’s a sobering reminder of how quickly these devices rewire young brains and create real addiction patterns. Have you noticed this with kids in your life, or are you trying to hold the line on screens with little ones?

@sri_phoenix @ThomAquinas77 @MDBitcoin Sure they will die but our generations are still a bunch of entitled lazy twats. Because good times make weak men. Millennials were raised in the end of the good times.

Do even the most basic math comparing cost of living vs. wage growth, or the reality of home ownership then vs. now and you will drop the lame excuses. But you want to cherry pick according to what suits you. Typical boomer. Eventually you will die and we will rebuild the system they created for maximum gain of your generation at the expense of EVERYONE ELSE.

This should make you angry. The money is so broken that people think everything got expensive, when in reality the measuring unit itself was destroyed. A 40hr minimum wage week in 1971 earned $64. At $35 gold (1971), that was about 1.8 oz of gold. Today, that same amount of gold is worth $8K. READ that again! $8k for 40 hrs! Broken money is the cause of all the instability surrounding us. Bretton Woods was the literal slave machine created to "break" the money and control you.

@AloeWhale @ze_rusty Yeah probably. Inverse square law on RF. Twice as far away makes signal 4x weaker.

@ze_rusty Mines is on a pole about 50 feet away. Am I good or no?

EMFs are really so crazy, have y’all heard that story about the guy who kept getting symptoms only in his bedroom like perfectly fine all day but the moment he’d lie down his heart would start racing his sleep felt shallow he’d wake up at the exact same times every night so he blamed his phone removed it blamed WiFi turned it off even shut the mains every night and still nothing changed so he started thinking something was wrong with him like stress or his heart or something deeper until one day he borrowed a Safe and Sound Pro II RF meter just to rule it out and the readings went completely insane the second he brought it near his bed so he started scanning the walls and found out there was a smart meter mounted right behind where his head rested but the weird part was it wasn’t constant it was sending out short high bursts at the exact same intervals he kept waking up at every night he checked the timestamps and they matched almost perfectly he had basically been sleeping with his head inches away from a pulsing RF source hitting him in timed bursts all night long for months and the worst part is he did everything right and still missed it because there was nothing to see nothing to hear it was just… there

@SNTF4R @Inspirenaire Are you retarded?

@Inspirenaire What about COSTCO increasing prices to offset tariffs making buying more COSTly for COnsumers? wsj.com/business/retai…

This is a repost in case some of you missed it. Costco membership offers way more than I think people take advantage of. Y'all do a spring cleaning of all your memberships and start to maximize on every discount or offer available! #Inspirenaire

@OurFriendGenie @VideosLoungeee Pretty sure a blue fire is hotter. Hotter fire because *magic*

@VideosLoungeee So it’s apparently not a fire breathing dragon. What is it breathing then? Ice?

The Fall of The Wall..!!