Rannheid Sharma

10.2K posts

Rannheid Sharma

Rannheid Sharma

@RannheidS

Katılım Kasım 2022
410 Takip Edilen143 Takipçiler
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Sama Hoole
Sama Hoole@SamaHoole·
Take the sheep off a hillside to save it, and here is what the hillside does next. Year one. The grass gets away from you. Nothing is knocked back, nothing is trodden in, and the sward that took decades to build is running to seed by June. Year two. The coarse stuff wins. Purple moor grass, tor grass, cocksfoot. Tussocks a foot across that nothing eats and nothing nests in. Year three. The wildflowers go. Orchids, harebell, eyebright, wild thyme, all of it smothered under the thatch, because none of them can compete without something grazing the canopy off them. Year four. The skylark leaves, because she needs short turf to nest in. Half the ground-nesting birds go with her, for the same reason. Year five. Bramble comes out of the corners. Then blackthorn. Then the first birch seedlings standing in the middle of the field. Year seven. The anthills go under. The green woodpecker follows them out. Year eight. The dead thatch is knee deep and tinder dry by August. The first fire report of the summer comes off that hill. Year ten. The path has closed over. The view has gone. The hedge nobody laid has grown into a line of scruffy trees with gaps along the bottom. Year fifteen. Scrub to the horizon, and a walking route that exists only on the map. Year twenty. Somebody applies for funding to restore the species-rich grassland. Not one of those changes was caused by the climate. Every one of them was caused by nothing eating anything. The chalk downland, the hay meadow, the Cumbrian fell, the Welsh ffridd. All of it is a grazed habitat, and it stops existing the day the grazing stops. The countryside you want saved is not a wilderness that farmers wandered into. It is six thousand years of grass, weather and a hungry mouth. Then somebody took the mouth away to save it.
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@saveoldmaltoncountryside 🍃💚🍃
Our last harvest from these fields.@AngelaRayner accepted this scheme would cause “irreversible detriment” to our farming business and a significant impact on our family. Permission was granted nonetheless. Our last harvest. The consequence of a policy decision. 😢
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Max Blumenthal
Max Blumenthal@MaxBlumenthal·
These trashy monarchists posted up at the entrance of my talk to protest and harass me. They are the same freaks who celebrated and danced in the streets of Georgetown literally the day after the US murdered 168 school kids and teachers in Minab. And you can hear them justify bombing that school - the crime of the century - as a legitimate target. I might have just ignored them under normal circumstances, but I had just spent the week in the rubble of homes of ordinary Iranians who they lobbied my government to bomb. In the ruins of one destroyed Tehran apartment where an entire family of 12 was slaughtered in a US strike, I found clothes belonging to young children about the same age as mine. So it was impossible to pass by these accessories to murder without venting my disgust at them. Actually, the whole experience was cathartic. God damn these deranged Persian gusanos and their Clown Prince too.
Romina 🇮🇷@Rominak26

We were protesting outside @busboysandpoets yesterday, holding a sign that said “+40,000 people were killed by Islamic Republic in two days,” while Max Blumenthal was inside spreading the Iranian regime’s filthy lies.

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The Observer
The Observer@ObserverUK·
The Coca-Cola factory in Morpeth, Northumberland, sits above a natural underground reservoir of fresh water. It produces enough bottled water every year to fill 30 Olympic-size swimming pools. But The Observer can reveal Coca-Cola is paying the Environment Agency (EA) just £6,070 in annual charges for a licence to extract up to 674m litres of water for its production line at Morpeth. It extracted about 125m litres last year. @JonUngoedThomas investigates bit.ly/4wNYi7D
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AnCap_UHR
AnCap_UHR@Uhr1978·
@ABridgen Never trust a Fabian!
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Dr Clare Craig
Dr Clare Craig@ClareCraigPath·
Feb 2021 mRNA from Vx found in ovaries, uterus, placenta, amniotic fluid. Email ignored. Did he say anything in public? No. Had he written about harms from these products before? Yes. Did he accept Nobel prize afterwards? Yes.
NZ and the MRNA@HopeRising19

SHOCKING mRNA BIODISTRIBUTION AND PREGNANCY EMAILS FOUND INAPPROPRIATELY FILED IN MIDST OF FAUCI PRIZES DOSSIER.... I have discovered a smoking gun (I don't use that kind of hyperbole usually), seemingly HIDDEN in the midst of the dossier focused on Fauci's desire to win science awards. The entire document is awards, awards, awards....and then I just stumbled across three or four completely off topic, incredibly damning emails. Feb 8 2021 Dr Drew Wiseman emails Fauci "I have been working with a maternal fetal researcher and we observed that using a dose 100 fold higher than human doses and administered intravenously (both common practices in biodistribution studies) THE LNP mRNA's GO TO THE PLACENTA AND FETUS measured by the translation of the mRNA and CAUSE AN IMMUNE RESPONSE IN THE AMNIOTIC FLUID In non pregnant mice the OVARIES AND UTERUS take up the mRNA and translate the mRNA." On 8th March Weisman emails Fauci again and says: "Here is the human dose IM (intramuscular - the way the mRNA was administered to humans). WE STILL HAVE SOME CONCERN OVER THE DATA Weissman is admitting that the preclinical data (which the government later cited as proof of "safety") was actually generating internal concern at the highest levels. On March 2 2021 Karin Bok (NIH) writes to Emily Erbelding, sharing a copy of an email she had written to John Mascola (NIH). In it she states: *she has no concerns about the study showing systemic biodistribution of the LNP/mRNA complex calling it typical of other vaccines too in mice studies *it makes sense that the mRNA would be found in the PLACENTA *she was a member of the ACIP (vaccine advisory committee) that gave permissive recommendations for the Covid mRNA injectables to be used in pregnancy. *the assumption that the mRNA injectable stays in the arm at the site of injection is VERY INCORRECT *Subject Matter Experts (ESPECIALLY OBYGYN) involved in advisory capacities were AWARE the mRNA "might" reach the fetus. *the only discussion (their only concern) was a discussion around the possibility of the vaccinal mRNA INTEGRATING INTO THE NUCLEAR DNA *All vaccines administered to pregnant women historically have been found safe for mother and baby, so when we recently discussed pregnancy and the J&J vaccine, there was no concern, they recommended its use also unanimously All this internal conversation about the knowledge that the mRNA DID NOT stay in the arm....and DID cross the PLACENTA, while the whole world was told "the mRNA stays only in the Deltoid muscle where it is injected" see pg 156 - 159 paul.senate.gov/wp-content/upl…

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Earth Hippy 🌎🕊️💚
ARE THE AMERICANS ASLEEP⁉️ The halls of Congress are flooded with Israeli flags and signs. ZIONISTS ARE NOW IN CONTROL AND ARE RUNNING THE COUNTRY.
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ARTEMIS
ARTEMIS@ARTEMIS546438·
ژرژ لویی بوشه رییس حزب راست بلژیک بزرگترین حزب فرانسوی زبان که تاثیر زیادی در سیاست بلژیک دارن با اعلیحضرت رضاشاه دوم دیدار داشتن
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🅰pocalypsis 🅰pocalypseos 🇷🇺 🇨🇳 🅉
Alastair Crooke’s (@AWCrooke) assessment cuts to the continuous Anglo-American policy of partitioning Russia and seizing its resources—a project spanning two centuries and three major wars. The current NATO escalation with long-range strikes is the latest iteration of that same imperial design. Russia knows this history in full. Any durable resolution requires the acknowledgment of those realities that John F. Kennedy began to voice before his assassination, not the childish, decontextualized propaganda now dominating Western discourse. “There will soon be an escalation by Russia against a close ally of the United States—against Europe. This is going to come sooner or later because the Europeans, encouraged and backed by the United States, insist on building, constructing, and designing longer- and longer-range cruise missiles and drones to attack deeper into Russia and to attack targets completely unrelated to the war effort. These attacks on the Wildberries warehouses—Wildberries is like Amazon. What would you say if Russia started attacking Amazon warehouses? You would say, “What the hell is all this about?” That is the question that needs to be asked. What is the aim of this war for America that they say they are going to win? We know, because it is the same aim that has been there for nearly 200 years: to break up Russia, to partition it into its separate component parts, and to steal its resources. We have seen it happen three times now that war has been waged on Russia. The German war was one about empire too—expanding its empire. It was envious of Britain. Britain had India and all the resources of the East, which it plundered and made itself rich. Then Britain started preparing for war against Russia. Even during the Second World War, when Russia was an ally fighting the Germans, at some point Britain was supposed to support Russia and provide assistance to Russia, who was stuck in Leningrad at that time. What happened? Churchill whispered to Roosevelt and said, “Look, maybe the reserves should be delayed in going there because isn’t it better that they just kill more of each other during this time? Isn’t that better?” Then again, after the war, Churchill and Roosevelt signed this agreement to send everybody back to Stalin. There were Cossack units sent back whole to be lined up and executed. He sent back millions, refused to allow them to stay anywhere, and they came to this agreement to send them back so that they could be tried, hooded, and then executed for their betrayal of the Soviet Union. There were some desperate things. Do you think Russia does not know any of this history? Does it not know it? Does it really think that this whole war started suddenly on the date that Russia invaded Ukraine—after Kiev increased the attacks on Donbas by a factor of 17, the artillery shelling of the civilian areas of Donbas? It was obviously intended to provoke Russia into this attack in order to try to turn it into a NATO-wide conflict against Russia. But the Russians know their history. Unlike us, they do study history. They know their history. This is a bitter conflict—long, many grudges, much ill feeling in it. But someone has to sit down. In my view, the first step was the step JFK actually took before he was assassinated, when he started to say we should acknowledge how much Russia lost fighting with us in the Second World War—how many men they lost, 27 million, how many people were lost. We should start from saying something like that. There has to be some sort of acknowledgment of the realities of what it is—not this crude, childish reducing of everything, without any context, to a decontextualized world: “Oh, Russia, it just came into Putin’s head that he wanted to be an emperor again, and so he took part of Ukraine.” This is the sort of stuff you would not even get from a seven-year-old child writing an essay at school.”
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GBC
GBC@GBC_Press·
🚨 BREAKING: ​The public in Japan took to the streets against the Prime Minister for statements supporting the U.S. and Israel. Chants for resignation are rising. The government could fall.
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James Melville 🚜
James Melville 🚜@JamesMelville·
A common sight across Britain. Overfilled public rubbish bins with litter strewn across pavements, roads and car parks. We are paying increased amounts of council tax and not even getting the basics back in return.
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Peter Clack
Peter Clack@PeterDClack·
Wind and solar may succeed at a smaller, localised scale. But scaling them to power an entire modern civilisation is a fundamentally different challenge. It was never going to work. They don't provide crucial baseload power, and traditional industrial grids were not built to accommodate their erratic delivery. Decades of government incentives, feed-in tariffs and tax credits have heavily subsidised their rollout across wealthy Western nations. But it's an exercise resembling hopeless love. These desperate initiatives have ignored the fundamental mismatch between intermittent generation and existing grid architecture. A complete rebuild of the global grid carries an estimated price tag of $21 trillion — a task made harder by decades of underinvestment in basic transmission infrastructure and heavy-duty storage. Traditional power grids rely on synchronous generation — massive spinning turbines in coal, gas, nuclear or hydro plants. This physical rotating mass provides natural mechanical inertia, keeping grid frequency locked at a stable 50 or 60 Hz. In sharp contrast, wind and solar just can't plug in. They rely on inverter-based technology, which gives zero inherent inertia. While engineers try to patch this stability gap with complex synthetic controls and giant spinning flywheels, it adds layer upon layer of extra cost and friction. Meanwhile, the colossal scale of battery storage required to bridge multi-day lulls in wind and sunlight — the dreaded Dunkelflaute — runs into an immediate brick wall. It creates yawning bottlenecks in copper, lithium and cobalt mining, compounded by soaring production costs. Crucially, the system can't even build itself. It just hasn't got the muscle. Mining the quartz, smelting the silicon, forging the structural steel and transporting massive turbine blades - all demands high-density, uninterrupted process heat and power. In an ironic twist, this energy is supplied almost exclusively by coal, oil and gas. The gridlock this creates is almost farcical. Because wind and solar remain weather-dependent, grids must keep fast-ramping gas peakers or idling coal plants on standby. They are burning fuel in the background to step in the instant the wind drops or clouds roll over. Great business plan.
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GBC
GBC@GBC_Press·
🇪🇸 Spain ​Benjamin Netanyahu: "Spain has slandered Israeli soldiers, the most moral army in the world. I have ordered Spain to be excluded from the military coordination center in Kiryat Gat." ​Spanish response – Minister Sira Rego: ​"We are not slandering you; we are describing you as you are." "You are a system of extermination and crime, and all of you will stand before the International Criminal Court."
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Concerned Citizen
Concerned Citizen@BGatesIsaPyscho·
Once Digital ID is fully implemented & the control grid in place they will 100% do this again.
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dejanira
dejanira@dejanirasilveir·
🚨🚨IMPACTANTE DISCURSO EN EL PARLAMENTO EUROPEO 💥 Parlamentario holandés 🇳🇱 Rob Roos EXPONE COMO ESTÁN DESTRUYENDO A LOS AGRICULTORES ⚠️ "Desde hace siglos, los Agricultores han sido los que producen nuestra comida" "Pero si depende de la UE y la ONU, esto PRONTO SERÁ COSA DEL PASADO..." "Estamos MATANDO a nuestros propios Agricultores con la legislación sobre el "Cambio Climático" y el Nitrógeno..." "Paren esas políticas inhumanas... CON LA QUE SE ESTÁN DESTRUYENDO A LOS AGRICULTORES ... " APOYÉMOSLOS y mostremos nuestro apoyo a los Agricultores; enviemos un mensaje a todos los títeres de la UE/FEM de que la humanidad no se rendirá. No nos someteremos a ustedes ⚔️🔥
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Daniel Davis Deep Dive
Daniel Davis Deep Dive@DanielLDavis1·
The news on X and Western, Middle Eastern, and Iranian media outlets today is literally all over the map: Some claim insider info tells them President Trump is going to unleash holy hell on Iran tonight. Others claim that he had no intention of launching a big strike, but was just bluffing. Still others claimed America was literally begging — through three different mediators — Iran to go back to the MOU terms via another ceasefire. What all of these desperate claims communicate clearly, is that there is no plan. President Trump literally has no idea what he’s doing, doesn’t know what he wants to do, and the irony is, that all of these reports *may have been true at one time or another*, but it depends on what time of the day it is as to where the White House actually is on seeking an end to the war. But let me clear it up for the president: there is no good solution for Washington When President Trump chose to launch this war last February, he baked in a strategic loss. If he tries to go back to full-scale war, he will only further deplete our missile stockpiles, and increase the cost to us and our allies for the loss. If he tries to negotiate again, he will be further shamed, because Iran will no longer trust us. Unless we give them something major upfront, there won’t be any additional diplomacy. But time is the asset we have the least of. Iran can continue to endure these back-and-forth strikes, for a substantial amount of time, likely into next year at a minimum. But the United States cannot afford even a month or two more, either because of our missile stockpiles or more probably, because we don’t have the time economically (because of the loss of oil and gas supplies from the Middle East). Therefore, the least costly path out of this for President Trump is the “walk away” plan, where he just declares victory and leaves the region. That’s the fastest way to stop the loss of our military capacity, stop suffering US casualties, and to get the SOH back open. Every other course of action will deepen our loss. … and the Strait of Hormuz remains closed and under Iranian control.
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