Tuesday, September 8, 2026

JEFF RAINFORTH: Lone man stops 25-30 people from climbing over the border wall with a ladder when I was filming late in Biden's term. Border Patrol needs to hire him.

SAMA HOOLE: A sugar that dodges the test is not a safe sugar. It is a sugar that has found the back door.

Fructose has a low glycaemic index because it skips the blood entirely and goes straight to the liver, and the health aisle sold that as a virtue. The glycaemic index measures one thing: how much a food raises blood glucose. Bread scores seventy. Table sugar scores about sixty. Fructose scores around twenty, and agave syrup, which is up to ninety per cent fructose, is marketed to diabetics on that number. The number is low because the glucose meter never sees the fructose. It is pulled out of the portal blood by the liver on the first pass and dealt with there, and the meter reads clear while the liver does the work. Inside the liver the enzyme that grabs fructose has no off switch. It runs regardless of how full the cell is, the excess is turned into fat on the spot, and the reaction spits out uric acid on the way, which raises blood pressure and fills the joint of a gout sufferer. And because fructose does not raise blood glucose it does not raise insulin, and because it does not raise insulin it does not raise leptin, the hormone that tells your brain you have eaten. The low GI sweetener is the one that leaves you hungry. So the number that made it diabetic-friendly is the number that proves it never checked in.

A sugar that dodges the test is not a safe sugar. It is a sugar that has found the back door. 

Monday, September 7, 2026

STU SMITH: 🚨🚨🚨 Why is @CalStateLA professor Melina Abdullah identifying a specific ICE agent, telling a crowd where he may be staying, giving the street address, and repeatedly saying to “fuck him up”?

🚨🚨🚨 Why is professor Melina Abdullah identifying a specific ICE agent, telling a crowd where he may be staying, giving the street address, and repeatedly saying to “fuck him up”? “Brian Palacios may be staying at the Hilton Garden Inn at 2000 Solar Drive… fuck him up.” She later urges the crowd to read Blood in My Eye, George Jackson, 1972, and “study guerrilla warfare.” [I attribute his death to the Black Panthers, the way they incited young men to kill police.] Abdullah later tried to broaden the meaning of “fuck him up,” saying it can include exposing agents or making them uncomfortable. But that qualification comes only after she names a specific person, gives a possible location and street address, and repeatedly tells the crowd to “fuck him up.” You can argue about the legal threshold. It is much harder to argue that this sequence would not reasonably be understood as putting a specific person in danger.

And yes, this all happened at yesterday’s PSL-affiliated La Defensa del Pueblo summit. 

DR. TOM COWAN: we now know that Ouabain converts lactic acid which is the central poison in this drama into a nutrient called pyruvate which then is a nutrient used in respiration.

 

BTW, Dr. Cowan does not sell this product.  I checked his website for it, and did not find it anywhere on his site for sale.  So that may relieve him of any perceived conflict of interest with regard to information and his motive for producing the information.  

from Amazon.  I have not researched the brands, so I cannot recommend any one brand over another.  

1)  [Strophanthus] supports the parasympathetic nervous system.  The seeds lead to a release of acetylcholine in the myocardium.

2)  It shrinks and makes the red blood cells and platelets more flexible.  So if you could imagine the things that determines the flow through the capillaries and the red blood cells, which are approximately the size of the internal diameter of the capillary.  So in order for them to make a smooth passage through the capillaries they have to be soft and flexible and stroke Strophanthus helps with that.  It makes them a little smaller and a little more flexible so that the micro circulation is improved so that direction so that directly affects the systemic disease number two, which is a decreased blood flow through the microcirculation.  

3)  3rd and the most important which has been demonstrated in a number of studies.  There's a bunch of research papers, if you go to PubMed, you can find hundreds of articles on "Ouabain and heart disease," "Ouabain and cancer," etc.  But we now know that Ouabain converts lactic acid which is the central poison in this drama into a nutrient called pyruvate which then is a nutrient used in respiration.  So the very poison that makes the muscle paralyzed and causes pain and causes necrosis of the tissue is actually broken down or converted into an important nutrient which goes back into the respiratory cycle into the oxidative phosphorylation cycle, thereby restoring the normal energy pathways, thereby stopping the buildup of acidity through the buildup of lactic acid therefore decreasing or stopping the angina and decreasing or stopping the progression to heart attacks and increasing the metabolic activity, the energetics of the heart.  And that is the key to the treatment of heart failure and heart attacks and angina overall. 

9:28.   
In 2001, a biologist named Gilbert Ling published a book called Life at the Cell and Below-Cell Level: The Hidden History of a Fundamental Revolution in Biology, 2001, in which he argued that the sodium potassium pump fails to explain the exclusion of sodium or the concentration of potassium and therefore the pump can't be responsible for creating the charge across the cell membrane.  The core of his argument is simple the math doesn't add up while there is such a pump in the membrane it would have to have access between 15 and 30 times more energy in the form of ATP than is actually available in order to be responsible for the distribution of sodium and potassium. 

PAUL MANICONE: The Minneapolis police chief testified under oath that officers were not trained to restrain suspects by placing a knee on their neck. But pages from Derek Chauvin’s training manual—later displayed by his mother—show that officers were in fact taught this technique.

The Minneapolis police chief testified under oath that officers were not trained to restrain suspects by placing a knee on their neck. But pages from Derek Chauvin’s training manual—later displayed by his mother—show that officers were in fact taught this technique. Those pages were removed from the online manual after George Floyd’s death, so the public, and more importantly the jury, never saw them. Another training slide shows the same knee placement and instructs officers to call an ambulance. What most people don’t know is that officers requested one approximately 30 seconds after Floyd was placed on the ground.

If Chauvin was trained to use this restraint, why wasn’t the jury shown those pages of his training manual?