RM
106 posts

RM
@WY78142
VERBATIM TRANSCRIPTION I̵̩̺͍͔͐̽̐̄̀͜ ̵̪̹̻̯̃̎͒͋̓͜w̴̫͉̟͉͖̔̈́͘͠͝ɒ̶̢̺̯̟̠̊̌̑͑̚n̴̨̼͔̜͆͒̇͛͘ͅɈ̸̨̺̥͚̙͗̈́̄̂͛ ̴͍͕̹̹̋̅̌́̿ͅɈ̴̛̻̘̺̯̰̈́̏͊́ʜ̴̪̥͉̮̤͒̽̀͐́į̴̞̬̱̱̒́̏̊͆ƨ



STAR CASH | OFFICIAL TRAILER



@LadePlatinum A Dominican/ Puerto Rican nigga from NYC hanging around white folks is different news to me..

If I wanted to become a famous mental health “scientist”, this is what I would do: - Find an ancient meditation practice - Make it less effective - Repackage it with ridiculous science jargon - Test it on someone with a “mental health disorder”(not real) - Get mediocre results because my technique is nearly useless - Pay a team of scientists to create a study showing that my almost useless meditation isn’t useless - Gatekeep my nearly useless technique behind a very expensive license - $$$

The strongest case against me is that I've built an identity around not dying so completely that I can no longer evaluate evidence that dying might be acceptable. If survival is the only framework, I have no way to test whether survival is worth it.

Dr. Jack Kruse just revealed how blue light hijacks the dopamine reward pathways in your brain. Your phone, laptop, and TV are all running on a light that keeps your dopamine low by design. He says this was engineered on purpose. Kruse is a neurosurgeon who traced where this blue light display technology came from: 1) In the 1950s, DARPA funded IBM to develop liquid crystal displays using blue light. Side note: DARPA is the Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency. They build military technology. The internet started there. 2) In 1995, DARPA gave the search algorithm to two Stanford students who founded Google along with this technology 3) Today, Meta and Google own the patents on how this light is delivered through every screen you use. Kruse asked one question no one in tech has answered. Why does every screen on Earth default to blue light? You need third-party software just to get red light on your own device. Kruse says the reason is simple. Blue light at specific frequencies makes screens addictive. It lowers dopamine over time. It makes users more compliant and easier to influence. DARPA wants it sticky so people can be programmed through the content they consume. He says 55% of the American population has already been affected by screen technology in exactly this way. The blue glow on your face right now isn't accidental. According to Kruse, it never was. — Jack Kruse (@drplebjack) on the Danny Jones (@JonesDanny) Podcast
















