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I worked for Merck. We made VIOXX 💊killed nearly 100,000 Merck lied, covered up truth. 💉Merck makes toxic tetanus shot, caused my son Bells Palsy, caused my friend SEVERE shingles down her face, weight loss to 88 pounds (nearly died!). 💉Merck makes Hepatitis B shot, FDA lists side effects “alopecia Lupus tinnitus multiple sclerosis” autism listed as “encephalitis.” 💉Merck STILL makes Gardasil HPV shot, killed kids @ElijahBunch5 can lead to autoimmune, POTS. 💉Merck makes MMR measles shot - yet MEASLES is an EFFECTIVE CANCER TREATMENT according to MAYO CLINIC, since 2014. 💉Merck makes MMR injection for babies/adults whilst FDA insert (GSK brand) lists section 5.6 this shot is the cause of community shed&spread out of nose/throat, warns to “stay away from immunocompromised” can cause autism section 6 “encephalitis meningitis cerebellitis.” 💉Section 6 lists side effects: pneumonia, measles! 💉GSK brand warns this shot may not even work: “5.6 Limitation of Vaccine Effectiveness” 💉Autism&risk of being paralyzed section 6.2 “Encephalitis, cerebellitis, Guillain-Barré, transverse myelitis, peripheral neuritis, afebrile seizures.” 💉Pharma Mafia got my account deleted. Hope you can help me get back to 18,000 followers by sharing/hitting my wall alert 🔔 bell. I left Merck to teach how to heal terminal cancer, autism, next is ALS/Parkinsons, protocol here growthfactororg.substack.com/p/live-zoom-me… FOLLOW @LizaRosen0000 @SecKennedy @stkirsch @RobSchneider @richardursomd @newstart_2024 FOLLOW Pfizer-bereaved PARENTS @rgvrunner01 @ShannaCarroll80 @RaeleneKenned20 @diane_carriere

Don’t Ignore These Unbelievable But True Facts 1. Dogs can smell cancer 2. Humans and giraffes have the same number of neck bones 3. Newborns don’t shed tears until they are one to three years old 4. Chewing gum after meals reduces heartburn 5. A midday nap could save you from a heart attack 6. Your stomach gets a new lining every 3–4 days 7. Honey never spoils—it can last forever 8. Your brain uses around 20% of your body’s energy 9. A single sneeze can travel up to 100 mph 10. Octopuses have three hearts and blue blood 11. Laughter boosts your immune system 12. Drinking water boosts brain power and mood 13. Music can help reduce pain and anxiety 14. Cold showers can improve your circulation 15. Yawning cools down your brain 16. Apples give you more energy than coffee in the morning 17. Your bones are five times stronger than steel 18. Sleeping on your left side aids digestion 19. Green spaces boost mental health 20. Gratitude can rewire your brain for happiness

@churchtalkative @SCOTTGR18445362 Love frequency is magical and is hard to achieve unless you are aligned with the creator’s force. Praising is appreciating and being grateful. It’s sacrifice because it’s in contrast to what we see around us and despite we validate what we believe.

Did you know this?

@Kabamur_Taygeta Not sure why Trump’s marketing team is isolating the religious supporters instead of strengthening and uniting good people in faith. All they can see is an ego obsessed man posing as God and use it against him, damaging the movement for truth.

@mamboitaliano__ Vatican is a corrupt institution that locked away truth about humanity in its vaults and manipulates Christians. Jesus called church ekklesia which means assembly of people in faith, and not the building or Pope who acts like God. Also, Jesus said that everyone has direct access.

Is there anyone else here, besides me, who has always supported President Donald Trump 🇺🇸 but is now seriously struggling because enough is enough? The Pope is the Vicar of Christ on Earth, seated on the throne of Saint Peter And the Throne of Peter is not to be touched ✝️

"Genetically Modified Mayo: Hellmann's 'Real' Mayonnaise now requires a bioengineered label on its jars." "Less than 2% of each jar is egg...98% is chemicals, oils, corn starch, EDTA & thickened with gums.

A Soviet psychologist walked into a café in 1927 and watched a waiter do something impossible. He remembered every open order at every table. Perfectly. Without notes. Without effort. Then a table paid their bill. She asked him to repeat the order. He couldn't remember a single item. She spent the next two years figuring out why. What she found is now the operating system underneath every platform fighting for your attention. Her name was Bluma Zeigarnik, and she was a graduate student at the time, sitting with her professor Kurt Lewin, watching the waiters work the room. What caught her attention was something so ordinary that it had been happening in restaurants for centuries without anyone asking why. The waiters could remember every open order with perfect accuracy. Table four wanted the schnitzel with no sauce. Table seven had changed their wine twice. Table twelve owed for three coffees and a dessert. Every detail, held without effort, without notes, without any visible system at all. But the moment a table paid their bill, the information vanished. Completely. Lewin tested it on the spot. He called a waiter back minutes after a table had settled up and asked him to recite the order. The waiter could not do it. Not partially. Not approximately. The information was simply gone. Zeigarnik went back to her lab and spent the next two years turning that observation into one of the most replicated findings in the history of psychology. Here is what she proved, and why it changes how you think about attention, memory, and almost every piece of media you have ever consumed. She gave participants a series of tasks. Some tasks they were allowed to finish. Others were interrupted before completion. Then she tested recall across both groups. The unfinished tasks were remembered at nearly twice the rate of the completed ones. Not slightly better. Nearly twice. The brain was holding the incomplete work in a state of active tension, returning to it, keeping it warm, refusing to file it away. The finished tasks were closed, archived, released. The unfinished ones were still running. She called it the resumption goal. When the brain commits to a task and cannot complete it, it opens a file that stays open until resolution arrives. That open file consumes a portion of your cognitive bandwidth whether you are thinking about it consciously or not. It surfaces in idle moments. It pulls at the edge of your attention during other work. It is the thing you find yourself thinking about in the shower when you were not trying to think about anything at all. This is not a flaw in human cognition. It is a feature. The brain evolved to finish things. An open loop is a signal that something important is unresolved. Keeping that signal active increases the probability that you will return to it and complete it. In an environment where most tasks had real survival stakes, this was an extraordinarily useful mechanism. In the modern world, it is the most exploited vulnerability in human attention. Netflix did not invent the cliffhanger. But it industrialized it in a way no medium before it ever had. When a show ends on an unresolved question, it does not just create curiosity. It opens a file in your brain that stays active until the next episode closes it. The autoplay countdown that begins at 15 seconds is not a convenience feature. It is a precise calculation about how long the average person can tolerate an open loop before the discomfort of not knowing overrides every other intention they had for the evening. One more episode is not a choice. It is your brain doing exactly what it was designed to do: return to what is unfinished. The writers who built Lost, Breaking Bad, and Succession understood this intuitively without ever reading a psychology paper. Every episode ended on an open question. Every season finale answered three things and opened five more. The entire architecture of prestige television is a Zeigarnik machine running at industrial scale. But television is not where this gets dangerous. Every notification on your phone is an open loop. Every unread email is an open loop. Every task you wrote on a list and have not yet crossed off is an open loop. Each one is consuming a small but real portion of your available attention, pulling fractionally at your focus, degrading your capacity to be fully present in whatever you are actually doing right now. TikTok's algorithm does not just serve you content you like. It serves you content that ends one loop and immediately opens another, keeping the resumption system permanently activated so the cost of stopping always feels higher than the cost of continuing. The research on this accumulation effect is striking. Psychologists studying cognitive load have found that unfinished tasks do not sit passively in memory. They actively interrupt. They surface at the wrong moments. They are the reason you are reading something and suddenly remember an email you forgot to send. The brain is not malfunctioning. It is running its resumption system exactly as designed. It is just running it across forty open loops simultaneously, in an environment that generates new ones faster than any human nervous system was built to process. The most important practical implication Zeigarnik's research produced is one that most people use backwards. David Allen built his entire Getting Things Done system on the insight that the only way to close a cognitive open loop is to either complete the task or make a trusted commitment to complete it later. Writing something down in a system you actually trust has the same effect on the brain as finishing it. The file closes. The bandwidth is released. This is why writing a task down feels like relief even before you have done anything about it. You have not solved the problem. You have simply told your brain that the loop is registered and will be returned to, which is enough for the resumption system to stand down. The inverse is equally true and far more destructive. Every task that lives only in your head, unwritten and unscheduled, is an open loop burning cognitive resources around the clock. The mental cost is not proportional to the size of the task. A tiny nagging obligation consumes the same active tension as a major project. Your brain does not discriminate by importance. It discriminates by completion. Zeigarnik published her findings in 1927. The paper sat in academic literature for decades before anyone outside psychology paid attention to it. Then television got good. Then the smartphone arrived. Then the entire attention economy was engineered, largely by people who understood intuitively what she had proven scientifically: an open loop is the most powerful hook available to anyone who wants to hold human attention. Netflix knew it. Instagram knew it. Every designer who ever made a notification badge red instead of grey knew it. The café in Vienna is long gone. The mechanism she discovered there is now the operating system underneath every platform fighting for your time. Every "to be continued." Every unread notification. Every thread that ends with "part 2 tomorrow." All of it is the same waiter, the same unpaid bill, the same brain refusing to let go of what it has not yet finished. Zeigarnik noticed it over coffee in 1927. A century later, it is the most valuable insight in the history of media. And nobody taught it to you in school.

@ronsterd89 These are the people that stay at home most of the time and go out to Walmart to shop because they are poor. They are not motivated to look good or wear nice clothes.

OK I’ve said it before and I’ll keep saying it EVERY SINGLE TIME I step foot in Walmart because apparently NO ONE is listening: WHY are people walking around this store looking like they literally just rolled out of bed?!?! Hair looking like a bird’s nest, lounge clothes on, slippers like you forgot you had them on before they you the house. I’m sorry but if you’re gonna come out in public to grocery shop, at least have the common decency to put on REAL CLOTHES! People are so unbelievably lazy these days it’s actually embarrassing. You shouldn’t be trotting around like that in front of actual functioning adults! It’s an embarrassment to everyone around you and quite frankly I get SECOND-HAND embarrassment just having to witness it. Fix yourselves, people. This is not a hotel lobby, it’s WALMART...

@ajsallen Time creates scarcity and competition. It’s one of the rules of the game in our world.

Bob Lazar has a really cool documentary out on Amazon Prime. But this recent interview he did goes even deeper into the reverse engineering of UFOs. What stands out to me is his validation....because for years, the powers that be tried to discredit him and his career. And what he said years ago back then; is true. The truth is like the sun...it can be hidden for a time, but eventually it shines. Live in truth… it will change your world. The one thing after my NDE that blow my mind was there was no time on the other side. Watch Bob talk about this with UFO's. youtube.com/watch?v=fZyKcJ…

@irenelunacc This is AI generated per Grok,

😱

@washghost1 Lime wash is a proper way to whiten brown flagstone many people dislike due to it being viewed as outdated. Lime is a beautiful option - paint is entirely unattractive.

I’ll never understand this

Excellent lecture on negotiating.

@IndianaGPA If only things were done this way, the world would be so easy to live in.

Everyone agrees with this Man…Except the Airlines 🙄

@JebraFaushay What strange times we live in. Celebrities look weird and unrecognizable and their behavior- even stranger.

Why is she walking like that?

😱 HOLY CRAP! If only you knew your REAL "His-story" This will blow your mind. The hidden connections between the British Crown, the "City of London," the Vatican, and how the entire system was designed to keep us in chains; while we thought we were "free." Watch until the end. Then check out the full rabbit hole below. Full original 5+ hour documentary here youtube.com/watch?v=2-kNXw… What part shocked you the most? Quote & RT if you're awake now.

@StandUpForFact A

🚨 This post got 136k+ Likes in under 24 hours. Younger Americans say they have no future “They tell us to stop eating out and rents $2,000 a month. Oh, save for retirement, and yet you can barely save for next week. Go buy a house, every house is half a million dollars” “I'm not asking for a handout, man. We're asking for a freaking fair shot at life. Our parents did not work harder than we work right now. They were simply just given a better chance. Their wages covered their lives, their bills, their hobbies, their passions. Our wages barely cover our freaking bills for the month, dude. No amount of budgeting can ever fix a system designed to keep us down. We're doing the best that we can. And yet it feels like the outcome has already been decided.” Do you firmly support and respect this young man? A. Huge Yes B. No

@deluxe_pepe Old movies, classics and sometimes documentaries. Everything else is like empty candy wrappers.

My first job working for someone was 16 years old at a video store in 1986 at Video World I loved movies and could tell people what the good ones were and usually if they came for 1 they'd leave with 2 Now I don't care to watch movies too much anymore Everything and everyone is so woke and programmed You see the subliminal things and the messages that ruin them now Being a Christian is one thing and wanting more wholesome movies Being awake to Deep State's intentional programming is another whole level My wife doesn't even try watching them with me now because I ruin it by pointing it out Does anybody else feel like this?

If you die without a plan...   - The government takes 40% in tax - Probate court costs $100k+ - Your kids get the scraps   If you love your family, here's every document you need to protect them:   (from a CPA & father of two) 1) Emergency Access List   This should include:   -> All bank account numbers -> Investment account logins -> Life insurance policies -> 401k/IRA beneficiaries -> Safe deposit box location -> Password manager master code   Keep a digital & physical version for safety...   And make sure your spouse has access. 2) Legal Documents   -> Will (name guardians for kids) -> Durable Power of Attorney -> Healthcare Power of Attorney -> Living Will/Healthcare Directive   Setting all of this up costs about $500...   ($1,500 with an attorney)   But without them, the state decides everything. 3) Money Protection   Your family will need time to mourn.   Make sure they can do it without going broke:   -> Term life insurance (10x income) -> Emergency fund (6-12 mo in a HYSA) -> Retirement accounts with spouse access 4) The "First 48 Hours" Sheet   Write down clear instructions for your family:   Call this attorney: [Name/Number] Call this CPA: [Name/Number] File life insurance claim here: [Details] Don't touch investments for 6 months All bills are on autopay from [Account]   Grief destroys decision making.   This protects them. 5) Business Owner Addition   If you have a business, set up:   -> Buy sell agreements -> Key person insurance -> Business succession plan -> Separate LLC owned by trust   If your company can't survive without you...   It's a 9-5 with extra steps. 6) Trust Setup   A proper trust can save your family $400k+ in probate costs.   But 90% of them are set up wrong:   -> Assets never get transferred in -> Beneficiaries aren't updated -> Pour-over will is missing   Here's how to fix that: "Bulletproof" Trust System:   1) Revocable Living Trust -> Avoids probate completely -> Keeps finances private -> Protects kids' inheritance   2) Pour-Over Will -> Catches forgotten assets   3) Guardian Designation -> Who raises your kids -> How they get paid Setting this up takes a weekend...   But ignoring it could cost your family everything.   So start before you're ready...   Because no one plans on dying.    Hope this helps!   Share with your spouse if you want to set this up...   And follow me for more 🤝🏻

@AssetsDaily 1913… when everything officially went wrong.

“On this day in 1895, the Supreme Court ruled income tax to be unconstitutional.”

I run Compensation Analytics for a Fortune 500 company. My job is to calculate the lowest salary you'll accept. Not the salary you deserve. Not the salary the role requires. Not the market rate. The minimum number that keeps you from walking. I know this number before you walk in. Sometimes before you apply. We buy data. Your payroll processor shares your salary history with Equifax through a product called The Work Number. More than 800 million employment and income records. Updated every pay cycle. Equifax sells it to us through a "verification of income" API. The word "verification" means we know what you made at your last three jobs, whether you got a raise, and when you didn't. That's market intelligence. We layer signals. Credit card utilization. Payday loan activity. Past-due balances. Delinquent debt. Address changes. There are about 500 vendors that aggregate this data now. An audit by the Washington Center for Equitable Growth flagged 20 as high-risk for enabling algorithmic wage discrimination. Sixteen of the twenty plug directly into payroll and HR systems. We use nine. The dashboard has a field called "candidate tolerance threshold." That's the number. The lowest salary you'll accept. We set the offer at 3% to 6% above it. Enough to feel like negotiation. Not enough to change your life. That's compensation design. The academic term is "surveillance wages." The industry term is "compensation optimization." A law professor named Veena Dubal found that when multiple employers in the same market use the same vendors, it functions as de facto price-fixing of labor. Same mechanism as the RealPage rental pricing scandal. Same logic. Same outcome. RealPage coordinates rents. Our vendors coordinate salaries. Different commodity. Same extraction. That's the market. Here's what the algorithm sees when you apply. Your last three salaries. Your debt-to-income ratio. How quickly you accepted your previous offer. Your zip code. Whether you've used a payday lender in the last two years. It calculates your reservation wage and sets the offer just above. Your performance doesn't set your salary. Your desperation does. A new VP of Total Rewards asked me why the algorithm used payday loan history. I explained that payday usage correlates with financial fragility, and financial fragility predicts acceptance velocity. She asked if that was legal. I said it was standard. She asked whose standard. I showed her the vendor's compliance page. She transferred to a different division. That's organizational learning. Colorado introduced a bill to ban the practice. HB25-1264. It would prohibit using payday loan history, location data, and search behavior to set algorithmic pay offers. The companies lobbied against it. The same companies that told their employees they don't use surveillance wages. A state representative asked the obvious question: "If these companies don't pay surveillance wages, then what is the problem of codifying in law that you're not allowed to?" The lobbyists provided written testimony. They said the bill would create "compliance burden." They did not answer the question. That's advocacy. The data flows in one direction. We know your salary trajectory. You don't know ours. We know what you'll settle for. You think you're negotiating. The algorithm already accounted for your counter. It budgeted for exactly one round. There is a freeze option. You can go to Equifax's website and freeze your Work Number file. Most people don't know it exists. We don't mention it in the offer letter. We don't mention it in the onboarding packet. We don't mention it in the benefits portal. We don't mention it anywhere. That's by design. The system requires your ignorance to function. If everyone froze their data, compensation optimization would have nothing to optimize. I froze mine the week I started this job. I work in Compensation Analytics. I know what the tools see. I just build them for everyone else.