Happy to see trial statistics gimmicks being called out!
It’s everywhere, the RR in statins, vaccines, etc.
Not because we are limited by methods and the RR and AR are the best they have means that we should accept it. If it doesn’t make sense, then I can’t believe in it.
They’re going to continue using these things to tell the story they want and the layman will be led to believe anything they want us to believe.
Thank you for the history on Guglielmo Marconi . If the inventor of the telegraph was having is heart explode daily by working on this stuff then that should be a red flag for the rest of us.
I remember one of my worse moments while in the Marines was one of our first communication exercises in the field for our communications school. I had done briefs before where I had done well but this time I was all over the place and I could barely think. I was missing things and forgetting tasks left and right. My brain fog was over 9000. Maybe my body was not used to all that equipment in such close proximity. Or maybe I just sucked and needed to get better lol.
Great article - very interesting about 5g and calcium!
Personally I think a conversation about calcium and hearts needs to mention intracellular oxidative stress and the affect of magnesium as a calcium antagonist and blocker. Then how D (if you actually can't utilise sunlight - as many can't) and K2 for calcium balance - with exercise. Calcium not bad.
Then if oxidative stress is important then high dose Vitamin C needs to be in the picture.
If you've got all the above sussed then removing stressors/toxins has to be part of the equation - obviously many can't remove some of these stressors but others that are bad: iron, copper, aluminium. Mg Gluconate seems to be the best Mg chelator of these.
Iodine supplementation is somewhere in the picture as well.
Your work, along with Arthur Firstenberg's book, which I haven't read fully yet, cause me to consider very strongly the medical history of my grandfather, father, and aunt.
My grandfather worked in setting up electrical grids in Ontario, Canada, and was loaned to the state of New Jersey for three years circa 1920 for similar duties. My father worked with him starting from his teens and after WWII he worked in our hometown with their utility commission, ending his career as a chief operator.
My grandfather was afflicted with Parkinson's Disease, and my aunt (his daughter) also passed away with that, along with a history of circulatory challenges, including blood clots in her legs. She was in her mid-60s at her passing. My father suffered several heart failures, was checked for the 'cholesterol connection' which he didn't have an issue with. They said his vessels were clean as a whistle. He consumed animal fat, and butter (did not use the margarine as it was introduced). A specialist physician told my mother that a muscle in his lower heart chamber was fading in strength and that would result in his passing. He passed away a few months after that. I think the physician was relaying laymen terms to my mother as she had no real training/understanding of medical terminology.
I wish that I had had an opportunity to speak to the heart specialist as I have some para-medical background and would have looked up whatever he would have told me.
Due to my grandfather's work in setting up electrical grids, and my father working alongside him, in addition to the family always living in proximity to the work area, I suspect those attributes factored into their health concerns. My paternal grandmother passed away in her late 60s with cancer, which now I wonder if that had any connection to my grandfather's work as well.
Hi, Roman! This is perfect timing. A friend is actually considering taking a statin drug and asked what I know about cholesterol. I've read a lot about it but forgot where. :) Anyway, your name popped into my head and Voila! I saw this in my Inbox. Thanks for the comprehensive article. I have "The Invisible Rainbow" but kind of skimmed it, tbh. Important info, that's for sure.
A VERY intriguing and important article revealing the real cause of heart disease, and how statins are a scam. I recently heard of advanced plans for space based solar power, where the power is beamed back to the Earth at microwave frequencies. Have you looked into the potential impact of that?
your studies don't seem very worthwhile for me. All of the subjects were people clearly lacking in vitamin C which we no longer know how to make and which animals who make it and who arent tortured by modern farming or hunted to extinction make themselves. Show me your same or similar studies in which these vital element was not left to chance. Without it, you're just telling me about how vitamin C deficient people react to Vitamin D3 supplementation. Not an interesting subject. You should read what Dr. Klenner wrote. He cured 60 out of 60 children with paralysis from what was wrongly called polio using small injections of vitamin C. When he took vitamin D3, he thought he was taking 50,000 int'l units per day, but 7 months later when he started to feel badly he had his order checked and saw that he'd been taking 500,000 int'l units per day. Now you're asking us to buy into your half baked theory based on how chronically vitamin C deficient people with average amounts of medical poisons (no control on that in your studies either) failed to profit from vitamin D3 supplementation.
Well, I guess you're addressing yourself to a bunch of people who take 10 pills a day and think that a glass of orange juice full of pesticides is all the vitamin C they need.
Surely it'll work for them.
I agree, they'll do themselves good to get some sun.
The question I have is what are the frequencies and levels that can cause damage?
Alternating current (AC) causes magnetic fields that shift poles (in the US) 60 times per second., or 60 Hz. Direct current (DC) doesn't do this.
Similarly, I'm wondering what natural EMF has to do with it. Consider that the earth has some level of EMF that's forever present, because of natural events. How might that effect us? Take a look at the frequency of the natural EMF. Isn't it creepy that the frequency we use for AC power transmission is right at the top of that spectrum. In order to create destructive interference you have to have a signal that is a function of the other signal, which obviously is the case here.
Is it possible that people in other countries that use different frequencies for AC power transmission have less heart disease -- because they are producing less destructive interference? Are exposed to more of the natural EMF?
*** The global electromagnetic resonance phenomenon is named after physicist Winfried Otto Schumann who predicted it mathematically in 1952. Schumann resonances are the principal background in the part of the electromagnetic spectrum[2] from 3 Hz through 60 Hz,[3] and appear as distinct peaks at extremely low frequencies around 7.83 Hz (fundamental), 14.3, 20.8, 27.3, and 33.8 Hz.[4]
Schumann resonances occur because the space between the surface of the Earth and the conductive ionosphere acts as a closed, although variable-sized waveguide. The limited dimensions of the Earth cause this waveguide to act as a resonant cavity for electromagnetic waves in the extremely low frequency band. The cavity is naturally excited by electric currents in lightning. ***
Thanks so much for this informative article. EMF is definitely a problem as even the brain is damaged by the VGCC. I first learned about that when I got a concussion, but EMF does the same thing. Also that you mentioned metabolism is great. Lactic acid build up (due to poor metabolism, due to oxidative stress, caused by a number of things including EMF) in heart muscles is a key player in heart attacks. This was a timely article for me as my doctor is pushing me to statins. When I keep up circadian rhythm, sunshine and grounding, along with exercise, I am much stronger as a whole and really feel a difference.
But it also is something that we need to consider - something that is almost never considered in our march to progress - when have we progressed “enough" - at what point can we say, “Ok, this is enough for me, for us, for society".
Seemingly this is almost never a conversation we ever have.
Why not?
What mandate or insecurity tells us we need to keep going on and on? When our existence - at least in the physical realm, is finite?
Seemingly, we are supposed to not even question if there is any endpoint for "progress". Or even consider that point.
Excellent article. The increase of intracellular Ca2+ by 5G is described in the following paper, too.
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC8580522/
Pretty scary that so many people are still not aware of this.
Great piece!
Happy to see trial statistics gimmicks being called out!
It’s everywhere, the RR in statins, vaccines, etc.
Not because we are limited by methods and the RR and AR are the best they have means that we should accept it. If it doesn’t make sense, then I can’t believe in it.
They’re going to continue using these things to tell the story they want and the layman will be led to believe anything they want us to believe.
Thank you for the history on Guglielmo Marconi . If the inventor of the telegraph was having is heart explode daily by working on this stuff then that should be a red flag for the rest of us.
I remember one of my worse moments while in the Marines was one of our first communication exercises in the field for our communications school. I had done briefs before where I had done well but this time I was all over the place and I could barely think. I was missing things and forgetting tasks left and right. My brain fog was over 9000. Maybe my body was not used to all that equipment in such close proximity. Or maybe I just sucked and needed to get better lol.
You mentioned that the missus had experienced high blood pressure.
You may find through research that some supplemental potassium and eating foods with a low insulinemic index will alleviate the this.
Additionally, regulating the time allowed for eating like intermittent fasting reduces the amount of insulin spikes throughout the day.
Also kidney tea may have a tonifying effect on the whole body.
Thanks for the article and God Bless!
Great article - very interesting about 5g and calcium!
Personally I think a conversation about calcium and hearts needs to mention intracellular oxidative stress and the affect of magnesium as a calcium antagonist and blocker. Then how D (if you actually can't utilise sunlight - as many can't) and K2 for calcium balance - with exercise. Calcium not bad.
Then if oxidative stress is important then high dose Vitamin C needs to be in the picture.
If you've got all the above sussed then removing stressors/toxins has to be part of the equation - obviously many can't remove some of these stressors but others that are bad: iron, copper, aluminium. Mg Gluconate seems to be the best Mg chelator of these.
Iodine supplementation is somewhere in the picture as well.
Cheers
Your work, along with Arthur Firstenberg's book, which I haven't read fully yet, cause me to consider very strongly the medical history of my grandfather, father, and aunt.
My grandfather worked in setting up electrical grids in Ontario, Canada, and was loaned to the state of New Jersey for three years circa 1920 for similar duties. My father worked with him starting from his teens and after WWII he worked in our hometown with their utility commission, ending his career as a chief operator.
My grandfather was afflicted with Parkinson's Disease, and my aunt (his daughter) also passed away with that, along with a history of circulatory challenges, including blood clots in her legs. She was in her mid-60s at her passing. My father suffered several heart failures, was checked for the 'cholesterol connection' which he didn't have an issue with. They said his vessels were clean as a whistle. He consumed animal fat, and butter (did not use the margarine as it was introduced). A specialist physician told my mother that a muscle in his lower heart chamber was fading in strength and that would result in his passing. He passed away a few months after that. I think the physician was relaying laymen terms to my mother as she had no real training/understanding of medical terminology.
I wish that I had had an opportunity to speak to the heart specialist as I have some para-medical background and would have looked up whatever he would have told me.
Due to my grandfather's work in setting up electrical grids, and my father working alongside him, in addition to the family always living in proximity to the work area, I suspect those attributes factored into their health concerns. My paternal grandmother passed away in her late 60s with cancer, which now I wonder if that had any connection to my grandfather's work as well.
Hi, Roman! This is perfect timing. A friend is actually considering taking a statin drug and asked what I know about cholesterol. I've read a lot about it but forgot where. :) Anyway, your name popped into my head and Voila! I saw this in my Inbox. Thanks for the comprehensive article. I have "The Invisible Rainbow" but kind of skimmed it, tbh. Important info, that's for sure.
A VERY intriguing and important article revealing the real cause of heart disease, and how statins are a scam. I recently heard of advanced plans for space based solar power, where the power is beamed back to the Earth at microwave frequencies. Have you looked into the potential impact of that?
Excellent
Thank you, Roman!
your studies don't seem very worthwhile for me. All of the subjects were people clearly lacking in vitamin C which we no longer know how to make and which animals who make it and who arent tortured by modern farming or hunted to extinction make themselves. Show me your same or similar studies in which these vital element was not left to chance. Without it, you're just telling me about how vitamin C deficient people react to Vitamin D3 supplementation. Not an interesting subject. You should read what Dr. Klenner wrote. He cured 60 out of 60 children with paralysis from what was wrongly called polio using small injections of vitamin C. When he took vitamin D3, he thought he was taking 50,000 int'l units per day, but 7 months later when he started to feel badly he had his order checked and saw that he'd been taking 500,000 int'l units per day. Now you're asking us to buy into your half baked theory based on how chronically vitamin C deficient people with average amounts of medical poisons (no control on that in your studies either) failed to profit from vitamin D3 supplementation.
Well, I guess you're addressing yourself to a bunch of people who take 10 pills a day and think that a glass of orange juice full of pesticides is all the vitamin C they need.
Surely it'll work for them.
I agree, they'll do themselves good to get some sun.
Have you opined on this ubiquitous ‘Smart’ electricity meter push in many US communities?
The question I have is what are the frequencies and levels that can cause damage?
Alternating current (AC) causes magnetic fields that shift poles (in the US) 60 times per second., or 60 Hz. Direct current (DC) doesn't do this.
Similarly, I'm wondering what natural EMF has to do with it. Consider that the earth has some level of EMF that's forever present, because of natural events. How might that effect us? Take a look at the frequency of the natural EMF. Isn't it creepy that the frequency we use for AC power transmission is right at the top of that spectrum. In order to create destructive interference you have to have a signal that is a function of the other signal, which obviously is the case here.
Is it possible that people in other countries that use different frequencies for AC power transmission have less heart disease -- because they are producing less destructive interference? Are exposed to more of the natural EMF?
*** The global electromagnetic resonance phenomenon is named after physicist Winfried Otto Schumann who predicted it mathematically in 1952. Schumann resonances are the principal background in the part of the electromagnetic spectrum[2] from 3 Hz through 60 Hz,[3] and appear as distinct peaks at extremely low frequencies around 7.83 Hz (fundamental), 14.3, 20.8, 27.3, and 33.8 Hz.[4]
Schumann resonances occur because the space between the surface of the Earth and the conductive ionosphere acts as a closed, although variable-sized waveguide. The limited dimensions of the Earth cause this waveguide to act as a resonant cavity for electromagnetic waves in the extremely low frequency band. The cavity is naturally excited by electric currents in lightning. ***
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Schumann_resonances
I think the answers to these questions are *known* but they are not made public.
What do you think?
Thanks so much for this informative article. EMF is definitely a problem as even the brain is damaged by the VGCC. I first learned about that when I got a concussion, but EMF does the same thing. Also that you mentioned metabolism is great. Lactic acid build up (due to poor metabolism, due to oxidative stress, caused by a number of things including EMF) in heart muscles is a key player in heart attacks. This was a timely article for me as my doctor is pushing me to statins. When I keep up circadian rhythm, sunshine and grounding, along with exercise, I am much stronger as a whole and really feel a difference.
Came upon this through Ray Horvath (The source):
https://managainstthemicrobes.substack.com/p/a-look-at-ghz-schumann-and-mains?utm_medium=email
This makes for Scary reading.
But it also is something that we need to consider - something that is almost never considered in our march to progress - when have we progressed “enough" - at what point can we say, “Ok, this is enough for me, for us, for society".
Seemingly this is almost never a conversation we ever have.
Why not?
What mandate or insecurity tells us we need to keep going on and on? When our existence - at least in the physical realm, is finite?
Seemingly, we are supposed to not even question if there is any endpoint for "progress". Or even consider that point.