F3Hacker
10.5K posts

F3Hacker
@f3_hacker
F3 'Hacker', Hospital name: Faron Faulk, Christ follower, retired and loving life.

IVERMECTIN & MEBENDAZOLE should be sold over -the-counter and available to everyone. New study shows 84.4% Clinical Benefit — Nearly 50% Report Cancer Disappearance. Dr John Campbell..."We could be CURING your wife, your husband, your parents & your children."

A small public service announcement for anyone going carnivore or low carb. Your LDL might go up. This is not because your arteries are filling with cement. This is because LDL is a fat-carrying particle, and you have just instructed your body to run on fat as its primary fuel. The body, being efficient, has manufactured more of the lorries it uses to move the cargo around. More fuel in circulation. More lorries on the road. The lorry count goes up. The same thing happens when you fast. LDL rises. Your body is mobilising stored fat. The lorries appear to transport it. The same thing happens when you lose weight, by any mechanism. LDL rises during the weight loss phase as fat is liberated from storage and shipped around the system. In every one of these cases, the rising LDL is a sign that the metabolism is doing exactly what you asked it to do. The cardiologist will see the number, panic, and reach for the prescription pad. He has not, at any point in his training, been taught to ask why the number is up. He has been taught that the number being up is, in itself, the problem. It is a remarkable position. Your body is burning fat. The marker of fat being burned has gone up. This is presented as evidence that something has gone wrong. The lorry is not the disease. The lorry is the delivery system. Nobody panics about the existence of vans.

Former YouTube CEO Susan Wojcicki admits to pulling over 1 million COVID videos to silence anti vaxxers People died because of this evil woman




Does anyone else find it odd that $200 billion is spent on cancer research every single year and the only thing to show for it is a 75% increase in cancer deaths since the 1990s?

















