So she recommends getting vitamin A from food.

BREAKING: Allstate is set to increase home insurance rates in California by an average of 34.1%, per Bloomberg

BREAKING: Allstate is set to increase home insurance rates in California by an average of 34.1%, per Bloomberg

— unusual_whales (@unusual_whales) August 29, 2024

ROGUSKI: PCR test" for COVID is, in fact, not a diagnostic tool—meaning any time it turns up a "positive" result, it's actually a false positive . . . and health authorities can fabricate "pandemics" out of nothing

"If you look at the PCR process, it's not a diagnostic, so it's always a false positive...the error rate in any testing, if you do mass testing on millions of people, you can create a pandemic anytime you want based on the error rate of the test."

James Roguski (@jamesroguski)… pic.twitter.com/AUIRJKWGa2

— Sense Receptor (@SenseReceptor) August 29, 2024

"If you look at the PCR process, it's not a diagnostic, so it's always a false positive...the error rate in any testing, if you do mass testing on millions of people, you can create a pandemic anytime you want based on the error rate of the test." James Roguski (

@jamesroguski

) reiterates during a conversation with

@ChildrensHD

's Polly Tommey how the so-called "PCR test" for COVID is, in fact, not a diagnostic tool—meaning any time it turns up a "positive" result, it's actually a false positive. Roguski notes that by using false-positive test results, specifically based off of PCR "tests," health authorities can fabricate "pandemics" out of nothing. "I've tried to explain that math in [a] video on PCR fraud, but you just have to stop and go, 'Wait a minute: a positive result could be wrong 50% of the time.' And quite frankly, it could be even more than that," Roguski says. He adds that "if you look at the PCR process, it's not a diagnostic. So it's always a false positive." "The error rate in any testing, if you do mass testing on millions of people, you can create a pandemic anytime you want based on the error rate of the test," Roguski adds. "That's how they trick people into believing that they have an asymptomatic case of whatever the heck it is they're testing for. Don't fall for the fraudulent PCR test and don't fall for any of the other tests." Partial transcription of clip: "If you remember, good old Deborah Birx, who was a member of the COVID Task Force, early on, she presented you know, Donald Trump was standing right by her side and she was presenting to the nation. She said something that I think went right past almost everybody. She said, well, if the specificity of the test is 99 percent, which means it's wrong 1 percent of the time and 1 percent of the population is actually infected if you believe the contagion myth, then a positive result is fifty-fifty. It might be a true positive. It might be a false positive. "And you just go, how does that math work out? Well, I've tried to explain that math in the video on PCR fraud, but you just have to stop and go, wait a minute. A positive result could be wrong 50 percent of the time. And quite frankly, it could be even more than that. And if you look at the PCR process, it's not a diagnostic. So it's always a false positive. And so number one, the math at some point, you go, oh my god. They're just tricking me with statistics. There's a famous picture of Bill Gates with a book in the background, you know, how to lie with statistics. Well, this is how they do it. If you had a pregnancy test and it was 99 percent accurate and you gave it to, you know, a million men. Now I know, you know, in today's world, men can get pregnant. But if any test is wrong one percent of the time, if you gave it to, you know, a hundred or a thousand or a million men, one percent of them would be told by the test that they're pregnant. Now that's a, you know, silly little answer or or analogy, but the error rates in any test and in the PCR process, it's a hundred percent. "But the error rate in any testing, if you do mass testing to millions of people, you can create a pandemic anytime you want based on the error rate of the test. Once people realize that that is how big medicine tricks you, take a cholesterol test, a high blood pressure test, a sugar test, a mammogram, a PSA, you know, prostate-specific antigen test. It's a customer acquisition tool. They go, "Oh, you have to take this high-technology test that you don't understand." And that's how they trick people into believing that they have an asymptomatic case of whatever the heck it is they're testing for. Don't fall for the fraudulent PCR test and don't fall for any of the other tests, you know, quite frankly. 

pcrfraud.com.  PCR Tests cannot identify any active variant.  Don't submit to these or any other tests.  Their margin of error is too high for them to be used ethically or reliably, and will only be used by your doctor to justify some suspicion they've already concocted to prescribe you something.

Father is talking to his baby in the womb…. Watch that face 😍

This father is talking to his baby in the womb…. Watch that face 😍 pic.twitter.com/AXoHhABnYc

— Wejolyn 🇺🇸 (@Wejolyn) August 29, 2024

WEJOLYN: We talk about the biome as gut health all the time here. But people don’t link that up with eyeball fluid, nostril mucus, and realize that the entire body is a biome.

And it takes about 12 hours for a streptococcus mutans to land on your tooth, call its buddies to come and join it and start developing into this infected mass.  So you have to brush your teeth every 12 hours otherwise you are going to develop plaque but that is an ongoing process that never gets better.  --Dr. Ellie Phillips 

We talk about the biome as gut health all the time here. But people don’t link that up with eyeball fluid, nostril mucus, and realize that the entire body is a biome. Listen to the dentist explain why you don’t need to do the regular cleanings -https://t.co/oqPMxo2OUs

— Wejolyn 🇺🇸 (@Wejolyn) August 29, 2024

00:40  Do you need a dental cleaning?  Maybe you do, maybe you don't.  Does a cleaning stop you from getting cavities?  How does that happen?  What's the science?  And when it comes to little children I get really mad because some mothers pay for every child to have a cleaning, and do they need it and is it beneficial?

01:10  If your dentist or hygenist tells you that, yes, you do need a cleaning because you have that crusty stuff they call tartar, calculus plaque in places around your mouth, then you do need to do something about that.  The hygenist could clean it off your teeth, but believe me, it's going to come back and you don't have to have that.  

PLAQUE IS A BACTERIAL INFECTION

01:35  Plaque is a bacterial infection.  Yeah, it's not a thing, it's not a substance.  It looks like a substance in your mouth but let's go down a microscope and start at the beginning.  In your saliva, in the liquid in your mouth are lots and lots of kinds of bacteria.  I think they're now saying that there are 900 different kinds of bacteria and most of them are really good and helpful.  One particular kind of bacteria is called streptococcus mutans.  What they do is travel around the mouth, say the mouth of an infant before they have teeth they can't land anywhere, because the only place where streptococcus mutans can multiply is on the hard surface of a tooth, a non-shedding hard tooth.  They love teeth.  And the strep mutans consume sugars.  So if you have sugars in your saliva from the foods and drinks you eat or drink, strep mutans will take those sugars and use it as an energy source to multiply and also to make sticky pads that glue streptococcus mutans to your tooth and to other streptococcus mutans, so they start lining up and maturing and when they're maturing, they're kind of like little columna, like little pencils under a microscope, lined up, stuck to each other and then they form these blankets.  And the next blanket comes on top, so they not only lay sideways but thicken.  And when they grow so thick, they can actually be seen, that is when you have plaque on your teeth.  So if you scrape with your fingernail and get a soft, white fluffy stuff off your teeth and you were to look at that under a microscope, it is a seething mass of all these bacteria that are all glued together with the sticky glucans from sugars that you've been eating or drinking. 

03:43  Now, yes, you can brush that stuff off your teeth, you can floss it off your teeth, but it's not going to go away because in your saliva you have more  streptococcus mutans just waiting to land on your tooth.  And it takes about 12 hours for a streptococcus mutans to land on your tooth, call its buddies to come and join it and start developing into this infected mass.  So you have to brush your teeth every 12 hours otherwise you are going to develop plaque but that is an ongoing process that never gets better.  The suggestion I would make is that you start using strategies that I recommend.  You see, we knew in 1970 that if you consume a tiny amount of xylitol, the sugar from birch trees, at the end of meals and then you don't eat or drink, over a period of 1 month the Xylitol will feed all the bacteria in your mouth, feed all the good ones, it will also feed those nasty strep mutans that are on your teeth.  The thing is strep mutans cannot use Xylitol.  It's the wrong shape.  It's a 5-carbon sugar, and it's just like the wrong cog in a wheel.  It cannot use it for energy.  And without energy, the strep mutans can no longer make their sticky pads to stick to your teeth, so they become slippery, so you can wash them away