
what kinda name is that
7K posts


@PerMariam @DavidMcLoone1 idk maybe it's all falling apart, and if it is, was it even really real or is it just a 2000 year old institute based on coping mechanisms? I started out believing but the direction all this is going, maybe the Holy Ghost doesn't really care about schism.
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The General Secretariat of the Synod has officially distanced itself from the controversial Study Group 9 report.
“These [study group] reports cannot be attributed” to us, said the Synod office.
@DavidMcLoone1 writes for @PerMariam
permariam.com/p/synod-office…
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Een correspondent die nog nooit van de verleden tijd gehoord heeft en daardoor een onleesbaar tergend verwarrend stukje schrijft. Uiteraard bij de NOS.
nos.nl/artikel/261450…
Nederlands

@DeRonin_ I use X less partially due to all the (retarded) media and especially reply memes. Text only is fine, why penalize that?
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@bertbrussen @HustleBitch_ Dat niet alleen maar er is ook heel, heel veel onderzoek gedaan naar de thalamus
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@HustleBitch_ Nobody has ever claimed that antipsychotics 'fix the root problem', not even Big Pharma.
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🚨 STUDENT CLAIMS SHE “SOLVED SCHIZOPHRENIA” DURING A RESEARCH PAPER — AND PEOPLE THINK SHE MAY HAVE JUST ACCIDENTALLY EXPOSED A MASSIVE COVER-UP
A woman is going viral after posting a breakdown claiming modern psychiatry may be focusing on the WRONG part of the brain when it comes to schizophrenia.
And the deeper she goes into her theory… the more intense the video gets.
According to her:
“It’s the f*cking thalamus… and the thalamus is being neglected.”
She claims schizophrenia may not primarily be a dopamine disorder at all… but instead a failure in the brain’s sensory filtering system.
Her theory centers around the thalamus, the part of the brain responsible for processing and relaying incoming information.
And according to her, when that system becomes “leaky,” the brain starts trying to fill in missing information itself… creating hallucinations, paranoia, sensory overload, and distorted reality.
“Your brain will always try to make sense of something… so if it’s missing information, it’s just gonna make up its own.”
The video goes even further into claims that:
• schizophrenia may be tied to glucose dysregulation in the brain
• hallucinations are caused by a “leaky” thalamus failing to filter information properly
• antipsychotic drugs only mask symptoms instead of fixing the root problem
• low-carb diets could increase risks for dementia and Alzheimer’s
• ADHD may also be connected to the same “leaky filter” mechanism
• the brain creates hallucinations when it tries to fill in missing sensory information
• current psychiatric research may be focusing on the wrong brain regions entirely
But the moment hitting the hardest?
When she said:
“Maybe Big Pharma doesn’t want to fund it… because sick people make more money than healthy people.”
Did this student accidentally expose a crack in the entire psychiatric industry… and is that why nobody wants to talk about the thalamus?
📹: TikTok/lilithmaraofficial
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@CleverclogsNina Whatever happened to people training their kids? We'll never know
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Asielminister over asielstop: ’Het heeft geen zin en het slaat nergens op’ telegraaf.nl/politiek/asiel…
Nederlands
what kinda name is that retweetledi

@HerodotusWave I wonder do they have one about gardening
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@baspaternotte Jee Bas ik ben maar een buitenstaander, maar volgens mij zoeken ze geld
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@peterverhaar Maar ik tolereer haar vertrek weer wel, gek hoe dat werkt
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@halbour727 It's almost like they want to sell us stuff
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what kinda name is that retweetledi

‼️🚨 Microsoft has patched a critical Windows DNS Client remote code execution vulnerability that allows an unauthorized attacker to execute code over a network. All it takes is a malicious DNS response.
The vulnerability is tracked as CVE-2026-41096 with a CVSS score of 9.8. It is a heap-based buffer overflow in dnsapi.dll, the Windows component that processes DNS answers on every machine.
To trigger it, an attacker needs a position where they can influence DNS responses: a rogue DNS server, a poisoned resolver, a compromised router, hostile WiFi, or a man-in-the-middle placement.
That puts ordinary Windows DNS activity in the blast radius. Browsers, VPN clients, enterprise apps, update checks, and background services constantly ask DNS where to connect. The vulnerable processing sits in the Windows DNS Client path, not an edge-facing server product.
Microsoft assessed exploitation as "less likely," and Rapid7 lists the issue as not publicly disclosed and not known to be exploited at release.
On the contrary, a 9.8 unauthenticated network RCE in DNS client handling is exactly the kind of bug defenders should assume will be reverse-engineered quickly.
Defenders should:
- Deploy the May 2026 cumulative updates and confirm coverage across endpoints and servers
- Restrict DNS traffic to trusted resolvers where possible
- Monitor Dnscache and svchost.exe for abnormal child processes or unexpected outbound activity
- Treat public WiFi and untrusted resolver paths as higher-risk until patching is complete


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