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Glyphosate is a pipe cleaner... It started as an industrial pipe cleaner, pulling rust and metal out of pipes. Someone spilled it on the ground and it killed everything it touched, and that's when it got rebranded as a weed killer. Then came the real move. Modify the food... plants so they wouldn't die when sprayed with it. That's how GMO seeds started, engineering crops to survive a chemical built to kill everything around it. Nobody stopped to ask whether we'd be eating that chemical ourselves. It's all over our food supply now. This is a dark, demented company. My dad called them Monsatan back when I was in elementary school, and I've had a problem with them ever since.show more

Del Bigtree

389,526 subscribers

115,532 次观看 • 25 天前 •via X (Twitter)

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28 条评论

Gary N Dahlquist 的头像

Gary N Dahlquist25 天前

It is destroying everyone gut. It's not the gluten, it's the glyphosate

AC Crockett 的头像

AC Crockett25 天前

really good film/documentary on GMO is called 'Island Earth' shot in Hawaii.

Paul Fisher 的头像

Paul Fisher25 天前

Delly: Yet you support RFK's (5) year approval of Glyphosate to allow the American Farmers the time to do what exactly? WE all know that the American Consumer doe not have (5) years of ingesting this poison - as it is a known carcinogen.

Robbie Burton 的头像

Robbie Burton25 天前

👉🏾 GMO crops were created specifically so that Glyphosate could be sprayed on them. How fucked up is that? Worse, they did that because 👉🏾 Glyphosate kills everything it touches And worse than that 👉🏾 Glyphosate remains on the plants it’s sprayed on which we then eat

Apocalypse 的头像

Apocalypse25 天前

Crimes against humanity and Mother Earth.

CopperMonster 的头像

CopperMonster25 天前

Glyphosate has eradicated copper

racerex145 的头像

racerex14525 天前

@TThorne212 It is not safe to eat any US agricultural product. No wheat, corn, or other crop, or anything made from it. Sadly including beer. I stopped and all digestive products disappeared. Just saying.

Bobby Mojave 的头像

Bobby Mojave25 天前

The actual story is that it Glyphosate is a by-product of industrial weapons manufacturing. The plan all along was to spray it on our crops and use you as a human filter to clean up their waste, turning a liability into a major profit and making the useless eater dumb all at once

Anonymous 的头像

Anonymous25 天前

The company is basically allegedly owned and or controlled by the Jesuits .

Geoff 的头像

Geoff25 天前

Glyphosate was originally a natural herbicide produced by the Poinciana tree isolated and synthesised by Ciba-Geigy and later sold to Monsanto. Check you facts Del.

Mohave Free Press 的头像

Mohave Free Press25 天前

Yup, imagine what it does to living things when you consume it. SCOTUS Weed Killer Ruling Glyphosate Liability Shielded from the July 15th print edition

Jamie Savoie 的头像

Jamie Savoie25 天前

It started as an antibiotic.

Dan Scott 的头像

Dan Scott25 天前

This must change back

Frog lover. 🐸🇺🇸❤🙏🦹‍♀️👽🧚‍♀️ 的头像

Frog lover. 🐸🇺🇸❤🙏🦹‍♀️👽🧚‍♀️25 天前

Does the surfactant Tallow Amine enhance the absorption of herbicides through the plant cuticles?

Brian Owens 的头像

Brian Owens25 天前

Kinda fitting. 👈

Robert Travis Dawson 🇺🇸 的头像

Robert Travis Dawson 🇺🇸25 天前

Nobody stopped ask....

L. Tamayo 的头像

L. Tamayo25 天前

Monsatan - I like it!

Conlustro Research ✝️⛪🙏✝️ 的头像

Conlustro Research ✝️⛪🙏✝️25 天前

Let's start a seed bank

EyeCoin 的头像

EyeCoin25 天前

Glyphosate is controversial, but there’s a lot of misinformation surrounding it.

GOD BLESS YOU! Nancy ✝️🇺🇸 的头像

GOD BLESS YOU! Nancy ✝️🇺🇸25 天前

Wow

Back_in_USSR 的头像

Back_in_USSR25 天前

You see, this is where you lose credibility as glyphosate doesn’t “kill everything it touches”. This is not to defend it nor promote it, you understand.

Cleared to Land 的头像

Cleared to Land25 天前

Salt was first used for preserving corpses. It's also used to make caustic soda. Your silly argument is nonsense. No, somebody didn't spill some Glyphosate, it was synthesized by deliberate laboratory testing.

🇺🇸🇺🇸✝️Patykayks✝️🇺🇸🇺🇸 的头像

🇺🇸🇺🇸✝️Patykayks✝️🇺🇸🇺🇸25 天前

@SecKennedy @billmaher Why is this allowed?

: Benoît: Gosselin. 的头像

: Benoît: Gosselin.25 天前

[It's an inhibitor of melanin.]

Lisa Simpson 的头像

Lisa Simpson25 天前

@grok Explain to me how Blackrock/MonSatan racketeer by renaming poison as "food".

exactly280characters 的头像

exactly280characters25 天前

This poison, and high-fructose corn syrup in everything, is why Americans are sick.

Lui Lulumon 的头像

Lui Lulumon25 天前

I truly believe this is the biggest thing against peoples health. It is crazy how guys don't grow into men and girls turn crazy - endocrine disruption. People working with it nearly only get girls, weird diseases and broken minds. This is why carnivore diet makes such a change.

Flipperson 的头像

Flipperson25 天前

So that must be why your friend in DC is shrugging while it's granted full immunity

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Non-GMO doesn't mean good. Not on bread. GMO usually means glyphosate resistant, engineered so you can spray the chemical on the crop and only the weeds around it die. With wheat, the worst use of glyphosate has nothing to do with resistance. It's sprayed on the fields right before harvest as a desiccant, to kill the plant on purpose so it dries out faster. That wheat gets crushed into flour and goes straight into your bread, one of the highest glyphosate loads in anything you'll eat. Non-GMO wheat is what makes that possible, because it's vulnerable enough to die when they spray it. That's exactly what they want when it's being used as a desiccant. So the non-GMO label on your loaf of bread isn't protecting you. It's a sign the wheat was killed with the same chemical you thought you were avoiding.

Non-GMO doesn't mean good. Not on bread. GMO usually means glyphosate resistant, engineered so you can spray the chemical on the crop and only the weeds around it die. With wheat, the worst use of glyphosate has nothing to do with resistance. It's sprayed on the fields right before harvest as a desiccant, to kill the plant on purpose so it dries out faster. That wheat gets crushed into flour and goes straight into your bread, one of the highest glyphosate loads in anything you'll eat. Non-GMO wheat is what makes that possible, because it's vulnerable enough to die when they spray it. That's exactly what they want when it's being used as a desiccant. So the non-GMO label on your loaf of bread isn't protecting you. It's a sign the wheat was killed with the same chemical you thought you were avoiding.

Del Bigtree

27,431 次观看 • 2 个月前

Robert Kennedy Jr. says roughly 90% of Americans have glyphosate in their blood. Most have no idea what it is or how it got there. Glyphosate is the chemical inside Roundup, which is the weed killer used on nearly every cornfield in America. In 2006, farmers started spraying it directly on wheat to dry it out before harvest. That was the first time glyphosate was applied directly to our food. What happened next was predictable: • Celiac disease and gluten allergies exploded that same year. • Non-Hodgkin lymphoma was proven in court to be caused by glyphosate. • It destroys critical structures in the gut microbiome that have plant-like metabolisms. Kennedy says glyphosate is also an endocrine disruptor and has been linked to non-alcoholic fatty liver disease, cancers, and kidney disease. Before it became a weed killer, it was a tank scalant. It was used as a chemical used to strip or "scale" rust and calcium deposits from the inside of industrial tanks. Now, 95% of corn in the United States is sprayed with Roundup Ready, a weed killer with chemical in it. — Robert Kennedy Jr. (Robert F. Kennedy Jr) on JRE Follow To Read More Unconventional Health Insights.

Robert Kennedy Jr. says roughly 90% of Americans have glyphosate in their blood. Most have no idea what it is or how it got there. Glyphosate is the chemical inside Roundup, which is the weed killer used on nearly every cornfield in America. In 2006, farmers started spraying it directly on wheat to dry it out before harvest. That was the first time glyphosate was applied directly to our food. What happened next was predictable: • Celiac disease and gluten allergies exploded that same year. • Non-Hodgkin lymphoma was proven in court to be caused by glyphosate. • It destroys critical structures in the gut microbiome that have plant-like metabolisms. Kennedy says glyphosate is also an endocrine disruptor and has been linked to non-alcoholic fatty liver disease, cancers, and kidney disease. Before it became a weed killer, it was a tank scalant. It was used as a chemical used to strip or "scale" rust and calcium deposits from the inside of industrial tanks. Now, 95% of corn in the United States is sprayed with Roundup Ready, a weed killer with chemical in it. — Robert Kennedy Jr. (Robert F. Kennedy Jr) on JRE Follow To Read More Unconventional Health Insights.

Goku

88,878 次观看 • 6 个月前

Arteta: “To be fair, it's a bit different when you finish second and when you win it with your phone, and that's a sport and it's a big lesson in life as well because the margins are so small and it can go either way. “When you just accomplish it, you realise, yeah, how immense it is, how big it is for so many people. I mean, just to witness the happiness and the enjoyment, all the things that I've seen from all of our supporters, families in different countries, it's just so good.”

Arteta: “To be fair, it's a bit different when you finish second and when you win it with your phone, and that's a sport and it's a big lesson in life as well because the margins are so small and it can go either way. “When you just accomplish it, you realise, yeah, how immense it is, how big it is for so many people. I mean, just to witness the happiness and the enjoyment, all the things that I've seen from all of our supporters, families in different countries, it's just so good.”

Connor Humm

39,215 次观看 • 5 个月前

Nobody wants to say it so I will... we are failing people with anxiety. Badly. They've had it their whole lives. Can't always explain it. Can't always trace it back to a single moment or a single cause. And when they finally ask for help... we hand them a pill that turns them into a zombie and call it treatment. Anxiety is physiological. Neurotransmitters. A nervous system that cannot tell the difference between a knife at your door and a shark in your bed at 3am. Same pupils. Same heart rate. Same response. So when someone tells you to "just relax" they don't understand the problem. When a prescription leaves you feeling nothing, that's not healing, that's numbing. When someone's had this for decades with no real answer, that's not a character flaw. That's a system that stopped asking the right questions.

Nobody wants to say it so I will... we are failing people with anxiety. Badly. They've had it their whole lives. Can't always explain it. Can't always trace it back to a single moment or a single cause. And when they finally ask for help... we hand them a pill that turns them into a zombie and call it treatment. Anxiety is physiological. Neurotransmitters. A nervous system that cannot tell the difference between a knife at your door and a shark in your bed at 3am. Same pupils. Same heart rate. Same response. So when someone tells you to "just relax" they don't understand the problem. When a prescription leaves you feeling nothing, that's not healing, that's numbing. When someone's had this for decades with no real answer, that's not a character flaw. That's a system that stopped asking the right questions.

Gary Brecka

49,022 次观看 • 5 个月前

I just had GPT-6 Astra start playing Factorio, one of the most complex engineering and automation games ever made and my personal favorite game of all time! I told it to start a completely new game, figure everything out on its own, and just play. First it couldn't use the keyboard but figured out by creating a plugin for it and started playing. It then walked around and started cutting trees for fuel, found an iron ore deposit (from the map), built a mining drill, loaded it with tree fuel, and started mining. Then it built a stone furnace next to the miner to smelt the iron ore into plates, since ore is automatically transferred to the furnace if it is next to it, somehow it knew that! After that, it opened the map, found a coal deposit, traveled there, mined some coal, came back, and loaded the coal into the furnace! I had instructed it to play for only 15 minutes, so when the time was up, it stopped and saved the game right there. And this was only on medium effort! Now I’m going to see whether it can play for several hours continuously and keep building increasingly complex factories. It will probably consume quite a few of my tokens, but I absolutely have to see how far it can go! Watching AI finally play Factorio autonomously feels like witnessing AGI in action. It is really unbelievable and tremendously exhilarating! I think tobi lutke would appreciate this as a seasoned Factorio player. :) And for anyone unfamiliar with this amazing game, ask Grok about it! It’s available on Steam but be warned: if you have even the slightest engineering inclination, it can be extremely addictive. 😂 Video is 3x fast version of part of the game slice after miner and furnace were built finding and mining the coal by hand. It is a bit slow as it figures out how to play!

I just had GPT-6 Astra start playing Factorio, one of the most complex engineering and automation games ever made and my personal favorite game of all time! I told it to start a completely new game, figure everything out on its own, and just play. First it couldn't use the keyboard but figured out by creating a plugin for it and started playing. It then walked around and started cutting trees for fuel, found an iron ore deposit (from the map), built a mining drill, loaded it with tree fuel, and started mining. Then it built a stone furnace next to the miner to smelt the iron ore into plates, since ore is automatically transferred to the furnace if it is next to it, somehow it knew that! After that, it opened the map, found a coal deposit, traveled there, mined some coal, came back, and loaded the coal into the furnace! I had instructed it to play for only 15 minutes, so when the time was up, it stopped and saved the game right there. And this was only on medium effort! Now I’m going to see whether it can play for several hours continuously and keep building increasingly complex factories. It will probably consume quite a few of my tokens, but I absolutely have to see how far it can go! Watching AI finally play Factorio autonomously feels like witnessing AGI in action. It is really unbelievable and tremendously exhilarating! I think tobi lutke would appreciate this as a seasoned Factorio player. :) And for anyone unfamiliar with this amazing game, ask Grok about it! It’s available on Steam but be warned: if you have even the slightest engineering inclination, it can be extremely addictive. 😂 Video is 3x fast version of part of the game slice after miner and furnace were built finding and mining the coal by hand. It is a bit slow as it figures out how to play!

Derya Unutmaz, MD

45,821 次观看 • 1 个月前

If you thought you had it all figured out about Glyphosate, and that President Trump sold us out — you need to listen to this. RFK Jr. says he was not happy with the Executive Order, but he emphasizes this is a 60+ year train-wreck that President Trump did not create, and it certainly cannot be fixed overnight. RFK Jr understands exactly why Trump did it, and this is the dark truth: • A large majority of our food supply is Glyphosate ready and simply would not survive without it, and immediately banning Glysophate overnight would cause a chain reaction that would destroy our food supply and economy. • He says, as I discovered when researching, the large majority of glyphosate (the active ingredient in herbicides like Roundup) is produced in China. So think about it: — our crops need glyphosate — China controls glyphosate — Which means, China controls our food supply. — therefore, China, our greatest adversary could cripple our food supply. — which means, this is a matter of NATIONAL SECURITY • RFK Jr emphasized the importance of President Trump realizing the National Security implications, making his decision to start producing Glysophate in America absolutely necessary, and could limit the dangers getting it from our greatest adversary. • RFK JR emphasized the dangers of Glysophate very openly, minced no words about it — and said that his agency is actively working on new technologies and methods that get us off of this dangerous chemical for good. 🔻 MY THOUGHTS: I 100% stand behind what RFK Jr said. When the EO came out, I didn’t understand why.. but after researching how we got here, I quickly understood this was a very complex problem, one that doesn’t get fixed overnight. I am thanking God right now that we at lease have a President that recognized the dangers the past administrations have put us in, and a Health Secretary who understands the risks openly and is willing to do everything he can to stop this madness. I trust these men, both Trump and RFK Jr. I believe they are making amazing strides with the problems they inherited. Give them time. Have faith. It will all work out in the end.

If you thought you had it all figured out about Glyphosate, and that President Trump sold us out — you need to listen to this. RFK Jr. says he was not happy with the Executive Order, but he emphasizes this is a 60+ year train-wreck that President Trump did not create, and it certainly cannot be fixed overnight. RFK Jr understands exactly why Trump did it, and this is the dark truth: • A large majority of our food supply is Glyphosate ready and simply would not survive without it, and immediately banning Glysophate overnight would cause a chain reaction that would destroy our food supply and economy. • He says, as I discovered when researching, the large majority of glyphosate (the active ingredient in herbicides like Roundup) is produced in China. So think about it: — our crops need glyphosate — China controls glyphosate — Which means, China controls our food supply. — therefore, China, our greatest adversary could cripple our food supply. — which means, this is a matter of NATIONAL SECURITY • RFK Jr emphasized the importance of President Trump realizing the National Security implications, making his decision to start producing Glysophate in America absolutely necessary, and could limit the dangers getting it from our greatest adversary. • RFK JR emphasized the dangers of Glysophate very openly, minced no words about it — and said that his agency is actively working on new technologies and methods that get us off of this dangerous chemical for good. 🔻 MY THOUGHTS: I 100% stand behind what RFK Jr said. When the EO came out, I didn’t understand why.. but after researching how we got here, I quickly understood this was a very complex problem, one that doesn’t get fixed overnight. I am thanking God right now that we at lease have a President that recognized the dangers the past administrations have put us in, and a Health Secretary who understands the risks openly and is willing to do everything he can to stop this madness. I trust these men, both Trump and RFK Jr. I believe they are making amazing strides with the problems they inherited. Give them time. Have faith. It will all work out in the end.

MJTruthUltra

311,185 次观看 • 8 个月前

vernon about trainee minghao 🐻‍❄ when hyung first came in as a trainee, he was quite the rebellious type, visually. he had a shaved head and did breakdancing, that's why i found him quite cool back then 🎱 when i first came to korea, i was the closest with vernon 🐻‍❄ i really liked him back then as a trainee because when i was younger, i thought that breakdancing was very cool and i wanted to do it too but my parents didn't let me. then a guy came in actually knowing how to do it, with his head shaved, and it was just my style. since he came from china, we often went to konkuk univ station to eat some food from his hometown. that's when he introduced mala to me and that was even before mala craze took off. it was so unique and i thought that maybe there's a reason why people don't eat mala in korea but it just suddenly took off!

vernon about trainee minghao 🐻‍❄ when hyung first came in as a trainee, he was quite the rebellious type, visually. he had a shaved head and did breakdancing, that's why i found him quite cool back then 🎱 when i first came to korea, i was the closest with vernon 🐻‍❄ i really liked him back then as a trainee because when i was younger, i thought that breakdancing was very cool and i wanted to do it too but my parents didn't let me. then a guy came in actually knowing how to do it, with his head shaved, and it was just my style. since he came from china, we often went to konkuk univ station to eat some food from his hometown. that's when he introduced mala to me and that was even before mala craze took off. it was so unique and i thought that maybe there's a reason why people don't eat mala in korea but it just suddenly took off!

🎧

36,341 次观看 • 4 个月前

💡 Did you know the “chemical imbalance” explanation for antidepressants was never grounded in real science? And psychiatrists have admitted they keep telling their patients this because it makes them more likely to take medication. “The chemical imbalance story was pushed for decades, largely by the drug industry.” “It was never grounded in real science.” “And all of this is spilt out into the media… after numerous big review articles came out saying that there was no link between low serotonin and depression.” “‘In truth, the chemical imbalance notion was always kind of an urban legend… never a theory seriously propounded by well-informed psychiatrists.’” “Many psychiatrists say this to patients because it makes them more likely to accept a medication and it moves the visits faster.” “Telling someone that they have a chemical imbalance can be a really quick way to kind of educate them about why they need to take a medication.” “It just smooths over the process.” “It’s essentially a lie.” “It teaches them to think that their suffering is caused by a broken brain and that the solution is a pill.” “And when you try and pretend that it boils down to a single thing that you can fix with a drug, you’re misleading patients.” Dr. Josef

💡 Did you know the “chemical imbalance” explanation for antidepressants was never grounded in real science? And psychiatrists have admitted they keep telling their patients this because it makes them more likely to take medication. “The chemical imbalance story was pushed for decades, largely by the drug industry.” “It was never grounded in real science.” “And all of this is spilt out into the media… after numerous big review articles came out saying that there was no link between low serotonin and depression.” “‘In truth, the chemical imbalance notion was always kind of an urban legend… never a theory seriously propounded by well-informed psychiatrists.’” “Many psychiatrists say this to patients because it makes them more likely to accept a medication and it moves the visits faster.” “Telling someone that they have a chemical imbalance can be a really quick way to kind of educate them about why they need to take a medication.” “It just smooths over the process.” “It’s essentially a lie.” “It teaches them to think that their suffering is caused by a broken brain and that the solution is a pill.” “And when you try and pretend that it boils down to a single thing that you can fix with a drug, you’re misleading patients.” Dr. Josef

Children’s Health Defense

28,520 次观看 • 5 个月前

While visiting grandmas house, the kids see some McDonald’s bags in the cabinet. As soon as they reach for it, grandma runs in and stops them from eating it. She tells them they were from when their mom was a kid. The food was there since 2004. They open the wrappers to inspect the food, besides an unpleasant smell, the food is mostly intact. There isn’t a speck of mold on it at all. This begs the question of how many preservatives and chemicals are in this, it’s not natural for food to not spoil and get moldy. Should she put it back in the cabinet to see if it ever actually spoils, knowing this, why would anyone even eat this anymore?

While visiting grandmas house, the kids see some McDonald’s bags in the cabinet. As soon as they reach for it, grandma runs in and stops them from eating it. She tells them they were from when their mom was a kid. The food was there since 2004. They open the wrappers to inspect the food, besides an unpleasant smell, the food is mostly intact. There isn’t a speck of mold on it at all. This begs the question of how many preservatives and chemicals are in this, it’s not natural for food to not spoil and get moldy. Should she put it back in the cabinet to see if it ever actually spoils, knowing this, why would anyone even eat this anymore?

SonnyBoy🇺🇸

95,468 次观看 • 9 个月前

Will you ever order food from a food delivery service again after watching this video? This is about as disgusting of a story you will hear. A person in Long Beach, California ordered Mexican hibachi via GrubHub. When the driver went to pick up the food, the restaurant’s CEO, Martin Luzanilla, noticed that he had opened the food in his car and was eating it. So Luzanilla went outside and approached the driver, who shoveling the food into his mouth, as part of the food was falling out of his mouth and back into the container. Thankfully Martin called the person who ordered the food to let them know not to eat it. That person had already received the food and it was already all repackaged to look like no one ate it. Martin then thankfully made the customer new food.

Will you ever order food from a food delivery service again after watching this video? This is about as disgusting of a story you will hear. A person in Long Beach, California ordered Mexican hibachi via GrubHub. When the driver went to pick up the food, the restaurant’s CEO, Martin Luzanilla, noticed that he had opened the food in his car and was eating it. So Luzanilla went outside and approached the driver, who shoveling the food into his mouth, as part of the food was falling out of his mouth and back into the container. Thankfully Martin called the person who ordered the food to let them know not to eat it. That person had already received the food and it was already all repackaged to look like no one ate it. Martin then thankfully made the customer new food.

Ed Krassenstein

7,724,237 次观看 • 3 年前

As a hot war in the Middle East ramps up, Trump takes a SEVEN MINUTE BREAK to deliver this demented vowel movement about his fountains. Read it. He is absolutely gone. 1/2 “We also have a beautiful city. We had 22 fountains. Every one of them didn't work. One of them, probably the best was one that hasn't worked for 50 years. That was about the best. They've all been out of commission for 50 years or more. Can you imagine it? They were graffiti-strung, grass-strung, the grass growing through the cracks. And they were in terrible shape. And all 22 have now been opened. And the most magnificent, possibly, of all the waterfront and union station is beautiful. You see that? It was all graffiti all over the place. We-- it's a lot of work. We got it looking maybe better than it was the day they put it in. But the one that we're all talking about is the almost 2,500 foot long that's taller than any building in the world, actually. There's no building that's 2,500 feet tall. I don't think. But it's like twice the height of the Empire State Building is an example, much wider. So we just got that open. Last night, we went to do it before July 4, and it is incredible. It's called-- it was originally called 1922. It was built. It was called the Reflecting Pond, or the Reflecting Lakes of people called it. But it was supposed to be a reflection. It never worked from 1920 to-- because it was stone on the base. And no matter what, it always leaked, because you have stone, and you have lots of crevins that we have nice stone out there. But if you go between the stone, it leaks. And so it never really worked very well. And it was a bad color. It was gray. It's concrete and stones. It was gray. And I had the idea, along with some great people that worked for us, Doug Burgum, his fantastic, his group, Greg, everybody. And it worked very hard. But it was going to cost $400 million. And we did it for about $10 million. It was going to take four years to build. So we did it in, like, a month, a month and a half. And we would have had our construction site out there for years. And it wouldn't have worked when they built it. So when they told me what they were going to do, I said, that's not a good idea. I built many, many swimming pools as a builder. I built hundreds of them. And I got one of our contractors. I had them take a look. And he said, oh, we can do a great job. If you could just give us a decent surface, a surface was in sense. So we sand blasted the surface. We fumeigated it. We took out 11 dumpsters, big dumpsters, full of garbage. It was all garbage. Some of the garbage was after years. It was all disgusting. And it smelled. And anyway, we took 11 dumpsters of garbage out. With shovels, we had a shovel inside of what's called a pool or a lake. And I got it cleaned. We then fumeigated it. We then sandblasted the entire thing. Washed it cleaned. It scrubbed it. Sandblasted it. Then we gave it a test. Then we rinsed it out. And we gave them a beautiful surface. And then they put a swimming pool topping, but industrial strength. It's industrial strength. It's used for tanks and lots of other things. So it will water. And we worked out the ratios of expansion and contraction, because you know, believe it or not, when you have something that's 2,500 feet long, this tremendous expansion. And who would think of this? Only a person that doesn't like me. And they have a lot of expansion and contraction. So when we're putting the surface down, we'd leave areas that can expand and contract a little bit. Because it expands over a foot and a half, can you believe it? So I would have ripped it apart. So we left areas of expansion and contraction. We were testing it for three weeks, four weeks. Works great. And we just opened it last night, and people are going wild over.”

As a hot war in the Middle East ramps up, Trump takes a SEVEN MINUTE BREAK to deliver this demented vowel movement about his fountains. Read it. He is absolutely gone. 1/2 “We also have a beautiful city. We had 22 fountains. Every one of them didn't work. One of them, probably the best was one that hasn't worked for 50 years. That was about the best. They've all been out of commission for 50 years or more. Can you imagine it? They were graffiti-strung, grass-strung, the grass growing through the cracks. And they were in terrible shape. And all 22 have now been opened. And the most magnificent, possibly, of all the waterfront and union station is beautiful. You see that? It was all graffiti all over the place. We-- it's a lot of work. We got it looking maybe better than it was the day they put it in. But the one that we're all talking about is the almost 2,500 foot long that's taller than any building in the world, actually. There's no building that's 2,500 feet tall. I don't think. But it's like twice the height of the Empire State Building is an example, much wider. So we just got that open. Last night, we went to do it before July 4, and it is incredible. It's called-- it was originally called 1922. It was built. It was called the Reflecting Pond, or the Reflecting Lakes of people called it. But it was supposed to be a reflection. It never worked from 1920 to-- because it was stone on the base. And no matter what, it always leaked, because you have stone, and you have lots of crevins that we have nice stone out there. But if you go between the stone, it leaks. And so it never really worked very well. And it was a bad color. It was gray. It's concrete and stones. It was gray. And I had the idea, along with some great people that worked for us, Doug Burgum, his fantastic, his group, Greg, everybody. And it worked very hard. But it was going to cost $400 million. And we did it for about $10 million. It was going to take four years to build. So we did it in, like, a month, a month and a half. And we would have had our construction site out there for years. And it wouldn't have worked when they built it. So when they told me what they were going to do, I said, that's not a good idea. I built many, many swimming pools as a builder. I built hundreds of them. And I got one of our contractors. I had them take a look. And he said, oh, we can do a great job. If you could just give us a decent surface, a surface was in sense. So we sand blasted the surface. We fumeigated it. We took out 11 dumpsters, big dumpsters, full of garbage. It was all garbage. Some of the garbage was after years. It was all disgusting. And it smelled. And anyway, we took 11 dumpsters of garbage out. With shovels, we had a shovel inside of what's called a pool or a lake. And I got it cleaned. We then fumeigated it. We then sandblasted the entire thing. Washed it cleaned. It scrubbed it. Sandblasted it. Then we gave it a test. Then we rinsed it out. And we gave them a beautiful surface. And then they put a swimming pool topping, but industrial strength. It's industrial strength. It's used for tanks and lots of other things. So it will water. And we worked out the ratios of expansion and contraction, because you know, believe it or not, when you have something that's 2,500 feet long, this tremendous expansion. And who would think of this? Only a person that doesn't like me. And they have a lot of expansion and contraction. So when we're putting the surface down, we'd leave areas that can expand and contract a little bit. Because it expands over a foot and a half, can you believe it? So I would have ripped it apart. So we left areas of expansion and contraction. We were testing it for three weeks, four weeks. Works great. And we just opened it last night, and people are going wild over.”

Jim Stewartson, Decelerationist 🇨🇦🇺🇦🇺🇸

212,796 次观看 • 4 个月前

Trump: I terminated the JCPOA. That's Obama’s horrible deal that gave them a nuclear weapon. I stopped it. And then I stopped it a second time with the B-2 bombers. And these are all major events in the history of the world, in my opinion, because it prevented them from having a nuclear weapon. And now we're going to do it again, and we're going to see how it works out.

Trump: I terminated the JCPOA. That's Obama’s horrible deal that gave them a nuclear weapon. I stopped it. And then I stopped it a second time with the B-2 bombers. And these are all major events in the history of the world, in my opinion, because it prevented them from having a nuclear weapon. And now we're going to do it again, and we're going to see how it works out.

Acyn

157,985 次观看 • 4 个月前

Mostly Borrowed Ideas reveals his Muse found an Airbnb experience 60% cheaper by going direct “That's when I realized, okay, that's interesting. So after those five suggestions, I picked one. I said, ‘Okay, that one looks interesting. This farmhouse experience looks interesting. Is there a way I can actually directly book this experience?’" "And then it went, you know, basically started working again, and within a minute it says, ‘Yes, you can.’ And on Airbnb, it's actually 60% more expensive. And it would basically just require me to say, ‘Okay, go ahead and book it directly.’" "That's it. Muse already has my card with it. I don't have to do anything else. It will probably require me one more tap because when it actually tries to finish the payment, I still have to allow it. And then it will be done." "It will move from the Airbnb app or website to this direct website. So even that, that's when I started having some real doubts whether Airbnb is on the wrong side of how the future may unfold.”

Mostly Borrowed Ideas reveals his Muse found an Airbnb experience 60% cheaper by going direct “That's when I realized, okay, that's interesting. So after those five suggestions, I picked one. I said, ‘Okay, that one looks interesting. This farmhouse experience looks interesting. Is there a way I can actually directly book this experience?’" "And then it went, you know, basically started working again, and within a minute it says, ‘Yes, you can.’ And on Airbnb, it's actually 60% more expensive. And it would basically just require me to say, ‘Okay, go ahead and book it directly.’" "That's it. Muse already has my card with it. I don't have to do anything else. It will probably require me one more tap because when it actually tries to finish the payment, I still have to allow it. And then it will be done." "It will move from the Airbnb app or website to this direct website. So even that, that's when I started having some real doubts whether Airbnb is on the wrong side of how the future may unfold.”

Fireside Alpha

60,604 次观看 • 1 个月前

"'Caddyshack' (1980) was a little disappointing when it came out and now it's just a miraculous irony that people have continued to embrace the film and love it." --- Harold Ramis Full Excerpt: "The fact that people are still watching 'Caddyshack' (1980) & showing it to their kids, their grandchildren and still talking about it amazes me because when the movie came out, we actually were a little disappointed because Doug Kenney and I had just done 'Animal House' (1978) and we were so arrogant at the time as we were writing 'Animal House' with Chris Miller. We would actually think to ourselves that it would be the most successful comedy of all time; which it turned out to be . It was like a grandiose delusion that was turned real on us. So then we thought well now we'll do 'Caddyshack' & that it will be the most successful comedy ever. we will do better than 'Animal House' and it didn't. It did half as well and a lot of critics scorned us. The New York Times called it an "amiable mess" which I kind of liked. I thought "all right I'll take amiable and the mess I can live with." So, it was a little disappointing when it came out and now it's just a miraculous irony that people have continued to embrace the film and love it. I once recognized the strange fact that when people used to read TV Guide and they would rate movies. 'Caddyshack' was a two-star movie for the first 10 years. Then at some point I noticed that it got a third star in the same publication and I thought "maybe it's like wine, the longer you keep it in, it just gets a little better."" (Harold Ramis' interview to AFI, 2009)

"'Caddyshack' (1980) was a little disappointing when it came out and now it's just a miraculous irony that people have continued to embrace the film and love it." --- Harold Ramis Full Excerpt: "The fact that people are still watching 'Caddyshack' (1980) & showing it to their kids, their grandchildren and still talking about it amazes me because when the movie came out, we actually were a little disappointed because Doug Kenney and I had just done 'Animal House' (1978) and we were so arrogant at the time as we were writing 'Animal House' with Chris Miller. We would actually think to ourselves that it would be the most successful comedy of all time; which it turned out to be . It was like a grandiose delusion that was turned real on us. So then we thought well now we'll do 'Caddyshack' & that it will be the most successful comedy ever. we will do better than 'Animal House' and it didn't. It did half as well and a lot of critics scorned us. The New York Times called it an "amiable mess" which I kind of liked. I thought "all right I'll take amiable and the mess I can live with." So, it was a little disappointing when it came out and now it's just a miraculous irony that people have continued to embrace the film and love it. I once recognized the strange fact that when people used to read TV Guide and they would rate movies. 'Caddyshack' was a two-star movie for the first 10 years. Then at some point I noticed that it got a third star in the same publication and I thought "maybe it's like wine, the longer you keep it in, it just gets a little better."" (Harold Ramis' interview to AFI, 2009)

DepressedBergman

42,447 次观看 • 8 个月前

Teach your kids to ask this one question Great video, and I've started doing this with our oldest as well The simple act of teaching and incentivizing genuine curiosity as to how to be helpful is a giving our kids a skill that will pay them a thousand times over in life It will serve them in relationships, it will serve them in business or in their career Plus it will make things go a little more smoothly around the house 🤣

Teach your kids to ask this one question Great video, and I've started doing this with our oldest as well The simple act of teaching and incentivizing genuine curiosity as to how to be helpful is a giving our kids a skill that will pay them a thousand times over in life It will serve them in relationships, it will serve them in business or in their career Plus it will make things go a little more smoothly around the house 🤣

Harrison Schenck

170,145 次观看 • 2 年前

Powerful speech by Courtney Swan... My name is Courtney Swan. I have a master's of science in nutrition, and I host the Real Foodology podcast. And thank you so much for listening to me to us today. Our food is being tainted by dangerous chemicals, and it's making us sick. In 2009, I started to get debilitating stomachaches." "I bounced around between specialists with no clarity for two years until 2011 when I was diagnosed with a gluten intolerance. I was also at the time to I was also told to avoid corn and soy, which are common food sensitivities amongst my generation. Unfortunately, my story is not unique. Clueless to how this was connected to our food system, I started to do some digging. What I found was alarming." "Our current agriculture system origin story involves large chemical companies. Not farmers, chemists. 85% of the food that you're consuming started from a patented seed sold by a chemical corporation that was responsible for creating Agent Orange in the Vietnam War. Why are chemical companies feeding America? Corn, soy, and wheat are not only the most common allergens, but are among the most heavily pesticide sprayed crops today." "In 1974, the US started spraying our crops with an herbicide called glyphosate. And in the early nineteen nineties, we began to see the release of genetically modified foods into our food supply. It all seems to begin with a chemical company by the name IG Farben, the later parent company of Bayer. Farben provided the chemicals used in Nazi nerve agents and gas chambers. Years later, a second chemical company, Monsanto, joined the war industry with the production of Agent Orange, a toxin used during the Vietnam War." "When the wars ended, these companies needed a market for their chemicals. So they pivoted to killing bugs and pests on American farmlands. Monsanto began marketing glyphosate with the catchy name Roundup. They claimed that these chemicals were harmless and that they safeguarded our crops from pests. So farmers started spraying these supposedly safe chemicals on our farmland." "They solved the bug problem, but they also killed the crops. Monsanto offered a solution with the creation of genetically modified, otherwise known as GMO crops that resisted the glyphosate in the Roundup that they were spraying. These Roundup ready crops allow farmers to spray entire fields of glyphosate to kill off pests without harming the plants, but our food is left covered in toxic chemical residue that doesn't wash, dry, or cook off. Not only is it sprayed to kill pests, but in the final stages of harvest, it is sprayed on the wheat to dry it out. Grains that go into bread and cereals that are in grocery stores and homes of Americans are heavily sprayed with these toxins." "It's also being sprayed on oats, chickpeas, almonds, potatoes, and more. You can assume that if it's not organic, it is likely contaminated with glyphosate. In America, organic food by law cannot contain GMOs and glyphosate, and they are more expensive compared to conventionally grown options. Americans are being forced to pay more for food that isn't poisoned. The environmental working group reported a test of popular wheat based products and found glyphosate contamination in eighty to ninety percent of the products on grocery store shelves." "Popular foods like Cheerios, Goldfish, chickpea pasta like Bonza, Nature Valley bars were found to have concerning levels of glyphosate. If that is not alarming enough, glyphosate is produced by and distributed from China. In 2018, Bayer bought Monsanto. They currently have patented soybeans, corn, canola, and sugar beets, and they are the largest distributor of GMO corn and soybean seeds. Americans deserve a straight answer." "Why does an agrochemical company own where our food comes from? Currently, 85 to a % of corn and soy crops in The US are genetically modified. 80% of GMOs are engineered to withstand glyphosate. And a staggering 280,000,000 pounds of glyphosate are sprayed on American crops annually. We are eating this Roundup ready corn." "But unlike GMO crops, humans are not Roundup ready. We are not resistant to these toxins. And it's causing neurological damage, endocrine disruption. It's harming our reproductive health, and it's affecting fetal development. Glyphosate is classified as a carcinogen by the World Health Organization's International Agency for Research on Cancer." "It is also suspected to contribute towards the rise in celiac disease and gluten and gluten sensitivities. They're finding glyphosate in human breast milk placentas, our organs, and even sperm. It's also being found in our rain and our drinking water. Until January of twenty twenty two, many companies made efforts to obscure the presence of GMOs and pesticides in food products from from American consumers. It was only then that legislation came into effect mandating that these companies disclose such ingredients with a straightforward label stating made with bioengineered ingredients, but it's very small on the package." "Meanwhile, glyphosate still isn't labeled on our food. Parents in America are unknowingly feeding their children these toxic foods. Doctor Don Huber, a glyphosate researcher, warns that glyphosate will make the outlawed nineteen seventies insecticide DDT look harmless in comparison to glyphosate. Why is the US government subsidizing the most pesticide sprayed crops using taxpayer dollars? These are the exact foods that are driving the epidemic of chronic disease." "These crops heavily sprayed with glyphosate are then processed into high fructose corn syrup and refined vegetable oils, which are key ingredients for the ultra processed fruit foods that line our supermarket shelves and fill our children's lunches in schools across the nation. Children across America are consuming foods such as Goldfish and Cheerios that are loaded with glyphosate. These crops also feed our livestock, which then produce the eggs, dairy, and meat products that we consume. They are in everything. Pick up almost any ultra processed food package on the shelf and you will see the words contains corn, wheat, and soy on the ingredients panel." "Meanwhile, Bayer is doing everything it can to keep consumers in the dark while our government protects these corporate giants. They fund educational programs at major major agricultural universities. They lobby in Washington, and they collaborate with lawmakers to protect their profits over public health. Two congressmen are working with Bayer right now on the farm bill to protect Bayer from any liability despite already having to pay out billions to sick Americans who got cancer from their product. They know that their product is harming people." "Chronic illnesses are on the rise, and half of our population is obese. This is a national security issue. Seventy seven percent of young Americans are ineligible for military service. We have industrialized our food at the expense of our health, prioritizing profits over people to the point where our bodies can no longer cope with this chemical salt. We must stop subsidizing the foods that make us sick." "We must prioritize people over profit. This is not this is this isn't just about policy, it's about survival. Let's create a future where our food system is designed to nourish us and not destroy us. Thank you."

Powerful speech by Courtney Swan... My name is Courtney Swan. I have a master's of science in nutrition, and I host the Real Foodology podcast. And thank you so much for listening to me to us today. Our food is being tainted by dangerous chemicals, and it's making us sick. In 2009, I started to get debilitating stomachaches." "I bounced around between specialists with no clarity for two years until 2011 when I was diagnosed with a gluten intolerance. I was also at the time to I was also told to avoid corn and soy, which are common food sensitivities amongst my generation. Unfortunately, my story is not unique. Clueless to how this was connected to our food system, I started to do some digging. What I found was alarming." "Our current agriculture system origin story involves large chemical companies. Not farmers, chemists. 85% of the food that you're consuming started from a patented seed sold by a chemical corporation that was responsible for creating Agent Orange in the Vietnam War. Why are chemical companies feeding America? Corn, soy, and wheat are not only the most common allergens, but are among the most heavily pesticide sprayed crops today." "In 1974, the US started spraying our crops with an herbicide called glyphosate. And in the early nineteen nineties, we began to see the release of genetically modified foods into our food supply. It all seems to begin with a chemical company by the name IG Farben, the later parent company of Bayer. Farben provided the chemicals used in Nazi nerve agents and gas chambers. Years later, a second chemical company, Monsanto, joined the war industry with the production of Agent Orange, a toxin used during the Vietnam War." "When the wars ended, these companies needed a market for their chemicals. So they pivoted to killing bugs and pests on American farmlands. Monsanto began marketing glyphosate with the catchy name Roundup. They claimed that these chemicals were harmless and that they safeguarded our crops from pests. So farmers started spraying these supposedly safe chemicals on our farmland." "They solved the bug problem, but they also killed the crops. Monsanto offered a solution with the creation of genetically modified, otherwise known as GMO crops that resisted the glyphosate in the Roundup that they were spraying. These Roundup ready crops allow farmers to spray entire fields of glyphosate to kill off pests without harming the plants, but our food is left covered in toxic chemical residue that doesn't wash, dry, or cook off. Not only is it sprayed to kill pests, but in the final stages of harvest, it is sprayed on the wheat to dry it out. Grains that go into bread and cereals that are in grocery stores and homes of Americans are heavily sprayed with these toxins." "It's also being sprayed on oats, chickpeas, almonds, potatoes, and more. You can assume that if it's not organic, it is likely contaminated with glyphosate. In America, organic food by law cannot contain GMOs and glyphosate, and they are more expensive compared to conventionally grown options. Americans are being forced to pay more for food that isn't poisoned. The environmental working group reported a test of popular wheat based products and found glyphosate contamination in eighty to ninety percent of the products on grocery store shelves." "Popular foods like Cheerios, Goldfish, chickpea pasta like Bonza, Nature Valley bars were found to have concerning levels of glyphosate. If that is not alarming enough, glyphosate is produced by and distributed from China. In 2018, Bayer bought Monsanto. They currently have patented soybeans, corn, canola, and sugar beets, and they are the largest distributor of GMO corn and soybean seeds. Americans deserve a straight answer." "Why does an agrochemical company own where our food comes from? Currently, 85 to a % of corn and soy crops in The US are genetically modified. 80% of GMOs are engineered to withstand glyphosate. And a staggering 280,000,000 pounds of glyphosate are sprayed on American crops annually. We are eating this Roundup ready corn." "But unlike GMO crops, humans are not Roundup ready. We are not resistant to these toxins. And it's causing neurological damage, endocrine disruption. It's harming our reproductive health, and it's affecting fetal development. Glyphosate is classified as a carcinogen by the World Health Organization's International Agency for Research on Cancer." "It is also suspected to contribute towards the rise in celiac disease and gluten and gluten sensitivities. They're finding glyphosate in human breast milk placentas, our organs, and even sperm. It's also being found in our rain and our drinking water. Until January of twenty twenty two, many companies made efforts to obscure the presence of GMOs and pesticides in food products from from American consumers. It was only then that legislation came into effect mandating that these companies disclose such ingredients with a straightforward label stating made with bioengineered ingredients, but it's very small on the package." "Meanwhile, glyphosate still isn't labeled on our food. Parents in America are unknowingly feeding their children these toxic foods. Doctor Don Huber, a glyphosate researcher, warns that glyphosate will make the outlawed nineteen seventies insecticide DDT look harmless in comparison to glyphosate. Why is the US government subsidizing the most pesticide sprayed crops using taxpayer dollars? These are the exact foods that are driving the epidemic of chronic disease." "These crops heavily sprayed with glyphosate are then processed into high fructose corn syrup and refined vegetable oils, which are key ingredients for the ultra processed fruit foods that line our supermarket shelves and fill our children's lunches in schools across the nation. Children across America are consuming foods such as Goldfish and Cheerios that are loaded with glyphosate. These crops also feed our livestock, which then produce the eggs, dairy, and meat products that we consume. They are in everything. Pick up almost any ultra processed food package on the shelf and you will see the words contains corn, wheat, and soy on the ingredients panel." "Meanwhile, Bayer is doing everything it can to keep consumers in the dark while our government protects these corporate giants. They fund educational programs at major major agricultural universities. They lobby in Washington, and they collaborate with lawmakers to protect their profits over public health. Two congressmen are working with Bayer right now on the farm bill to protect Bayer from any liability despite already having to pay out billions to sick Americans who got cancer from their product. They know that their product is harming people." "Chronic illnesses are on the rise, and half of our population is obese. This is a national security issue. Seventy seven percent of young Americans are ineligible for military service. We have industrialized our food at the expense of our health, prioritizing profits over people to the point where our bodies can no longer cope with this chemical salt. We must stop subsidizing the foods that make us sick." "We must prioritize people over profit. This is not this is this isn't just about policy, it's about survival. Let's create a future where our food system is designed to nourish us and not destroy us. Thank you."

Camus

173,937 次观看 • 1 年前