Loading video...

Video Failed to Load

There was a problem loading this video. This could be due to a temporary network issue or the video might be unavailable.

The quiet knee protocol is changing how we approach knee replacement recovery. Instead of aggressive early bending, it calms swelling and inflammation first. Recent data on 15,000+ patients: less opioid use, shorter hospital stays, same long-term outcomes. #kneereplacement

Cory Calendine, M.D.

4,158 subscribers

12,918 views • 2 months ago •via X (Twitter)

#kneereplacement

Anya Rossi• Live Now

Private livecam show

0 Comments

No comments available

Comments from the original post will appear here

Related Videos

Dr. Larry Palevsky: “Vaccines are MADE to cause inflammation.” “Every child vaccinated is injured because inflammation has to happen.” “By definition, we cause inflammation when we give vaccines.” “How long does that inflammation go on?” “We have no data.” “Where does that inflammation go in the body?” “We have no data.” “When you look at the studies… there are no real understandings of what happens.” “We have so many kids with chronic inflammation.” “We are administering a medical procedure that causes inflammation without data to understand how long it lasts and where it goes in the body.” “We owe it to our children to find these answers before we keep causing inflammation.” MAHA Institute

Dr. Larry Palevsky: “Vaccines are MADE to cause inflammation.” “Every child vaccinated is injured because inflammation has to happen.” “By definition, we cause inflammation when we give vaccines.” “How long does that inflammation go on?” “We have no data.” “Where does that inflammation go in the body?” “We have no data.” “When you look at the studies… there are no real understandings of what happens.” “We have so many kids with chronic inflammation.” “We are administering a medical procedure that causes inflammation without data to understand how long it lasts and where it goes in the body.” “We owe it to our children to find these answers before we keep causing inflammation.” MAHA Institute

Children’s Health Defense

74,808 views • 5 months ago

In conversation with anchor Shail Bhatnagar on Business Today, the discussion focused on gold versus equity over the long term. Gold may look impressive when seen in isolation, but long term comparison changes the perspective. In 10 year rolling periods, equity funds have largely stayed ahead of gold, with stronger compounded outcomes despite gold’s recent rally. The point is uncomplicated. Wealth decisions should not be based only on how much an asset has grown. They should be viewed through comparison, data, and long term outcomes.

In conversation with anchor Shail Bhatnagar on Business Today, the discussion focused on gold versus equity over the long term. Gold may look impressive when seen in isolation, but long term comparison changes the perspective. In 10 year rolling periods, equity funds have largely stayed ahead of gold, with stronger compounded outcomes despite gold’s recent rally. The point is uncomplicated. Wealth decisions should not be based only on how much an asset has grown. They should be viewed through comparison, data, and long term outcomes.

Feroze Azeez 🇮🇳

3,312,596 views • 2 months ago

ZKTalks 🎙Ep. 13 | Bringing Health Awareness On-Chain Through Health protocol with Prof. Usman Jaffer In this episode of ZKTalks, we speak with Prof. Usman Jaffer ( Prof Usman Jaffer | (3,3)🔗(5,5)) to explore how Health Protocol (Health Protocol (3,3)🔗(5,5)) is approaching health awareness through onchain coordination and community driven incentives. The discussion covers the early stage of Web3 adoption, the motivation behind building Health Protocol, and why decentralisation matters when addressing long term health outcomes. Timestamps: 01:21 Introduction of Prof. Usman Jaffer and Why Health Protocol was Created 03:40 Early Stage of Web3 Adoption 04:57 What is Health Protocol? 06:01 Health Protocol VS Health Shared 07:23 The Importance of Decentralization 09:45 The Health vs Wealth Debate for the Younger Generation 11:11 Keeping Health a Priority 13:36 An Example of a Community 15:48 The Long Term Goal of Health Protocol 17:37 More Communities 18:30 Health Protocol Incentivized Campaigns 20:34 Closing Thoughts

ZKTalks 🎙Ep. 13 | Bringing Health Awareness On-Chain Through Health protocol with Prof. Usman Jaffer In this episode of ZKTalks, we speak with Prof. Usman Jaffer ( Prof Usman Jaffer | (3,3)🔗(5,5)) to explore how Health Protocol (Health Protocol (3,3)🔗(5,5)) is approaching health awareness through onchain coordination and community driven incentives. The discussion covers the early stage of Web3 adoption, the motivation behind building Health Protocol, and why decentralisation matters when addressing long term health outcomes. Timestamps: 01:21 Introduction of Prof. Usman Jaffer and Why Health Protocol was Created 03:40 Early Stage of Web3 Adoption 04:57 What is Health Protocol? 06:01 Health Protocol VS Health Shared 07:23 The Importance of Decentralization 09:45 The Health vs Wealth Debate for the Younger Generation 11:11 Keeping Health a Priority 13:36 An Example of a Community 15:48 The Long Term Goal of Health Protocol 17:37 More Communities 18:30 Health Protocol Incentivized Campaigns 20:34 Closing Thoughts

The ZKnomist

12,752 views • 8 months ago

Peter Thiel on how to think about the future “What you end up doing when you think of the future as indefinite is you pick a job that will be good on your resume because it will then lead to a different job later on.” Instead of viewing the future as indefinite, Thiel suggests that the students in the audience think of the future on three horizons: short term, medium term, and long term. And he defines them as follows: 1. Short term = Are you going to be happy and will you be learning a lot? 2. Medium term = How good is it on your resume? 3. Long term = Are you working on something important or meaningful? “I think we are in a skewed world where we overweight the medium term, and we underweight some combination of the short term and the long term.” Thiel recommends recalibrating it to: “Focus on some combination of short term and long term. And forget about the medium term.” Video source: Radical Discourse (2014)

Peter Thiel on how to think about the future “What you end up doing when you think of the future as indefinite is you pick a job that will be good on your resume because it will then lead to a different job later on.” Instead of viewing the future as indefinite, Thiel suggests that the students in the audience think of the future on three horizons: short term, medium term, and long term. And he defines them as follows: 1. Short term = Are you going to be happy and will you be learning a lot? 2. Medium term = How good is it on your resume? 3. Long term = Are you working on something important or meaningful? “I think we are in a skewed world where we overweight the medium term, and we underweight some combination of the short term and the long term.” Thiel recommends recalibrating it to: “Focus on some combination of short term and long term. And forget about the medium term.” Video source: Radical Discourse (2014)

Startup Archive

43,027 views • 1 year ago

#WATCH | Bhubaneswar | On eastern India's first ever Robotic Knee Replacement surgery completed in Odisha, Associate Professor in Department of Orthopaedics in AIIMS Bhubaneswar, Dr Gurudip Das says, "Yesterday we did the first robotic knee replacement in Eastern India. It is one of the first government hospitals in India where robotics has been used to perform the procedure... This is quite convenient for the surgeries that are easy, but with complex cases or with deformities, we are concerned with the level of success rate... I am thankful to the government of India, the Prime Minister and our Executive Director... The patient was a 66-year-old lady that came to us with severely deformed knee and we performed this surgery with robot. The patient is doing well... This is the first government institution in Odisha and probably the first in India to have this gadget... When we do this surgery manually, it takes around 30-60 minutes, but with robotic equipment, it took us few minutes extra because it takes time to get the exact precision. When we get acquainted with the device, we will be able to perform this faster... It is like driving a car that takes time to get acquainted with the entire system..."

#WATCH | Bhubaneswar | On eastern India's first ever Robotic Knee Replacement surgery completed in Odisha, Associate Professor in Department of Orthopaedics in AIIMS Bhubaneswar, Dr Gurudip Das says, "Yesterday we did the first robotic knee replacement in Eastern India. It is one of the first government hospitals in India where robotics has been used to perform the procedure... This is quite convenient for the surgeries that are easy, but with complex cases or with deformities, we are concerned with the level of success rate... I am thankful to the government of India, the Prime Minister and our Executive Director... The patient was a 66-year-old lady that came to us with severely deformed knee and we performed this surgery with robot. The patient is doing well... This is the first government institution in Odisha and probably the first in India to have this gadget... When we do this surgery manually, it takes around 30-60 minutes, but with robotic equipment, it took us few minutes extra because it takes time to get the exact precision. When we get acquainted with the device, we will be able to perform this faster... It is like driving a car that takes time to get acquainted with the entire system..."

ANI

23,031 views • 1 year ago

Most traditional nuclear systems use fuel only once, leaving about 95% of its potential energy untapped. Oklo is changing that. Fuel recycling is core to our model, recovering that energy and putting it back to work. Less waste. More value. Stronger domestic energy supply. A fundamentally different system that changes how we think about fuel, waste, and long-term supply.

Most traditional nuclear systems use fuel only once, leaving about 95% of its potential energy untapped. Oklo is changing that. Fuel recycling is core to our model, recovering that energy and putting it back to work. Less waste. More value. Stronger domestic energy supply. A fundamentally different system that changes how we think about fuel, waste, and long-term supply.

Oklo

17,302 views • 4 months ago

🆕 DMT-NAT token & Tacit Protocol Now Supported on UniScan • Full ticker recognition and search support for DMT-NAT token and Tacit assets • Asset Details pages with token information, holder data, and transaction history • Clear decoding of Tacit asset activities within transaction inputs and outputs • Full Tacit asset list, sortable by deployment time and recent activity • Initial mint distribution data for Tacit T_Petch assets UniSat infra is doubling down on on-chain data accessibility, making ecosystem activity easier to discover and explore. We will take a more active approach to expanding protocol coverage and supporting the Bitcoin ecosystem. Supporting a protocol ≠ endorsing its assets. We're here to surface data, not pick winners. Find links in the first reply below 👇 1/2

🆕 DMT-NAT token & Tacit Protocol Now Supported on UniScan • Full ticker recognition and search support for DMT-NAT token and Tacit assets • Asset Details pages with token information, holder data, and transaction history • Clear decoding of Tacit asset activities within transaction inputs and outputs • Full Tacit asset list, sortable by deployment time and recent activity • Initial mint distribution data for Tacit T_Petch assets UniSat infra is doubling down on on-chain data accessibility, making ecosystem activity easier to discover and explore. We will take a more active approach to expanding protocol coverage and supporting the Bitcoin ecosystem. Supporting a protocol ≠ endorsing its assets. We're here to surface data, not pick winners. Find links in the first reply below 👇 1/2

UniSat - wallet, explorer & extension for bitcoin.

100,757 views • 2 months ago

$Dr. Jack Kruse says red light healed his patient's broken leg in two weeks. Kruse is a neurosurgeon whose nurse's father fell off a roof at 80 years old and split his tibia in half. The orthopedic surgeon said he needed months of healing followed by a full knee replacement redo. Kruse told him to sit in front of a red light panel. • Twenty minutes • Four times a day Two weeks later the man was cutting grass on a riding lawnmower. The surgeon took an x-ray and couldn't find the fracture. He told him the knee replacement probably wouldn't need to be redone. Kruse says he uses these same frequencies on the brain during surgery. His patients recover faster than any other neurosurgeon's patients at the same hospitals. "That is how powerful sunlight is for our biology." — Dr. Jack Kruse (Dr. Jack Kruse Decentralized Medicine Maxi 🔆) on the Danny Jones (Danny Jones) podcast PS: If interested in content like this, follow me as I continue sharing unconventional health insights you won't find anywhere else on X.$

Dr. Jack Kruse says red light healed his patient's broken leg in two weeks. Kruse is a neurosurgeon whose nurse's father fell off a roof at 80 years old and split his tibia in half. The orthopedic surgeon said he needed months of healing followed by a full knee replacement redo. Kruse told him to sit in front of a red light panel. • Twenty minutes • Four times a day Two weeks later the man was cutting grass on a riding lawnmower. The surgeon took an x-ray and couldn't find the fracture. He told him the knee replacement probably wouldn't need to be redone. Kruse says he uses these same frequencies on the brain during surgery. His patients recover faster than any other neurosurgeon's patients at the same hospitals. "That is how powerful sunlight is for our biology." — Dr. Jack Kruse (Dr. Jack Kruse Decentralized Medicine Maxi 🔆) on the Danny Jones (Danny Jones) podcast PS: If interested in content like this, follow me as I continue sharing unconventional health insights you won't find anywhere else on X.

Goku

64,145 views • 26 days ago

$Dr. Jack Kruse says red light healed his patient's broken leg in two weeks. Kruse is a neurosurgeon whose nurse's father fell off a roof at 80 years old and split his tibia in half. The orthopedic surgeon said he needed months of healing followed by a full knee replacement redo. Kruse told him to sit in front of a red light panel. • Twenty minutes • Four times a day Two weeks later the man was cutting grass on a riding lawnmower. The surgeon took an x-ray and couldn't find the fracture. He told him the knee replacement probably wouldn't need to be redone. Kruse says he uses these same frequencies on the brain during surgery. His patients recover faster than any other neurosurgeon's patients at the same hospitals. "That is how powerful sunlight is for our biology." — Dr. Jack Kruse (☣️ Pleb Kruse = BTC foundationalist in exile 🟩🔆) on the Danny Jones (Danny Jones) podcast PS: If interested in content like this, follow me as I continue sharing unconventional health insights you won't find anywhere else on X.$

Dr. Jack Kruse says red light healed his patient's broken leg in two weeks. Kruse is a neurosurgeon whose nurse's father fell off a roof at 80 years old and split his tibia in half. The orthopedic surgeon said he needed months of healing followed by a full knee replacement redo. Kruse told him to sit in front of a red light panel. • Twenty minutes • Four times a day Two weeks later the man was cutting grass on a riding lawnmower. The surgeon took an x-ray and couldn't find the fracture. He told him the knee replacement probably wouldn't need to be redone. Kruse says he uses these same frequencies on the brain during surgery. His patients recover faster than any other neurosurgeon's patients at the same hospitals. "That is how powerful sunlight is for our biology." — Dr. Jack Kruse (☣️ Pleb Kruse = BTC foundationalist in exile 🟩🔆) on the Danny Jones (Danny Jones) podcast PS: If interested in content like this, follow me as I continue sharing unconventional health insights you won't find anywhere else on X.

Goku

305,265 views • 4 months ago

People with externally rotated feet or knee valgus look strange to me. It’s something I can’t not notice. I see it immediately. One of the first things I observe about someone is how they walk and stand. One day people will realize that goata is not only more functional and robust, but also much more aesthetic. Should be in the training and the looksmaxxing protocol (Clav still cool tho) Vid Credit: projectkq on ig

People with externally rotated feet or knee valgus look strange to me. It’s something I can’t not notice. I see it immediately. One of the first things I observe about someone is how they walk and stand. One day people will realize that goata is not only more functional and robust, but also much more aesthetic. Should be in the training and the looksmaxxing protocol (Clav still cool tho) Vid Credit: projectkq on ig

BROTHER LOBO 🐺⚔️

3,997,893 views • 7 months ago

🦵 Recovery Update: 2.5 Months Later It’s now been two and a half months since I badly twisted my knee during the summer holidays. At first, I thought it would be a minor setback—just a week or so of rest. But it turned out to be more serious, and I ended up needing surgery. Last Sunday marked nearly one month since the operation. I had a follow-up with the surgeon who said things are healing nicely and gave me the green light to start putting weight on my left leg and begin knee-bending exercises. This morning was my first physiotherapy session at the hospital—and wow, what an experience! The doctor strapped my leg into a machine that bends and straightens your knee for you. He set it to 70 degrees (which is as far as I can bend it for now), turned it on, handed me a panic button, and said “see you in an hour!” 😳 Every 50 seconds it bent to the limit. The pain was intense, but I kept going. When the doctor came back to check on me, I said (very British) “I’m fine.” So, naturally, he turned it up! 😩 Eventually, he noticed the pain in my face and dialled it back to 72 degrees. Small mercies! But the real pain came next—when he manually tried to bend my knee further. I actually cried out. He told me my knee is still very stiff and that full recovery might take many months. He’s given me some exercises to do at home, and I’m back in the “torture chamber” again next Thursday. Not looking forward to it—but I know this is the path to recovery. 🎯 My goal? To be walking (with a limp and a stick) in time for the Royal Blossom train trip to Hua Hin on 12 July. Whether I’ll manage to get up the train steps is another story… let’s see! #Thailand

🦵 Recovery Update: 2.5 Months Later It’s now been two and a half months since I badly twisted my knee during the summer holidays. At first, I thought it would be a minor setback—just a week or so of rest. But it turned out to be more serious, and I ended up needing surgery. Last Sunday marked nearly one month since the operation. I had a follow-up with the surgeon who said things are healing nicely and gave me the green light to start putting weight on my left leg and begin knee-bending exercises. This morning was my first physiotherapy session at the hospital—and wow, what an experience! The doctor strapped my leg into a machine that bends and straightens your knee for you. He set it to 70 degrees (which is as far as I can bend it for now), turned it on, handed me a panic button, and said “see you in an hour!” 😳 Every 50 seconds it bent to the limit. The pain was intense, but I kept going. When the doctor came back to check on me, I said (very British) “I’m fine.” So, naturally, he turned it up! 😩 Eventually, he noticed the pain in my face and dialled it back to 72 degrees. Small mercies! But the real pain came next—when he manually tried to bend my knee further. I actually cried out. He told me my knee is still very stiff and that full recovery might take many months. He’s given me some exercises to do at home, and I’m back in the “torture chamber” again next Thursday. Not looking forward to it—but I know this is the path to recovery. 🎯 My goal? To be walking (with a limp and a stick) in time for the Royal Blossom train trip to Hua Hin on 12 July. Whether I’ll manage to get up the train steps is another story… let’s see! #Thailand

Richard Barrow

15,303 views • 1 year ago

The time of hydrocarbons is gradually coming to an end, and Russia needs to prepare to transition to "new engines" of its economy, Russian finance minister Siluanov said. "It is clear that it will remain for some time, but we need to look at the medium to long term. We need to prepare our economy for these changes," he said at the "Russia: Image of the Future" forum. Instead of looking into the future, Russia is exhausting its resources on a bloody and aggressive war.

The time of hydrocarbons is gradually coming to an end, and Russia needs to prepare to transition to "new engines" of its economy, Russian finance minister Siluanov said. "It is clear that it will remain for some time, but we need to look at the medium to long term. We need to prepare our economy for these changes," he said at the "Russia: Image of the Future" forum. Instead of looking into the future, Russia is exhausting its resources on a bloody and aggressive war.

Anton Gerashchenko

35,217 views • 8 months ago

Unlock the secrets to cyber resilience as I chat with Tim Zonca from Commvault at the bustling RSA conference. Together, we dissect the critical components of cyber recovery planning, zeroing in on the foundational four R's—risk, readiness, recovery, and rebuild. Tim divulges how Commvault's cutting-edge approach is revolutionizing data protection, navigating the complex maze of threats with their early warning systems and risk identification tactics. We discuss the remarkable 'any to any portability' feature, a testament to Commvault's deep investment in R&D, and a lifeline for businesses needing to bounce back from cyber calamities. Prepare to be engrossed as we unveil Commvault's Clean Room for #Cyber Recovery, a groundbreaking technology that's transforming the speed and efficacy of post-attack recovery. Tim illustrates the indispensable role of this technology in ensuring speedy forensic analysis within a secure and isolated environment, a game-changer for any company's #cybersecurity protocol. The successful debut of this innovation at #RSAC is not just a win for Commvault but a beacon of hope for the future of incident response and recovery setting new benchmarks in the data protection and cyber resilience landscape.

Unlock the secrets to cyber resilience as I chat with Tim Zonca from Commvault at the bustling RSA conference. Together, we dissect the critical components of cyber recovery planning, zeroing in on the foundational four R's—risk, readiness, recovery, and rebuild. Tim divulges how Commvault's cutting-edge approach is revolutionizing data protection, navigating the complex maze of threats with their early warning systems and risk identification tactics. We discuss the remarkable 'any to any portability' feature, a testament to Commvault's deep investment in R&D, and a lifeline for businesses needing to bounce back from cyber calamities. Prepare to be engrossed as we unveil Commvault's Clean Room for #Cyber Recovery, a groundbreaking technology that's transforming the speed and efficacy of post-attack recovery. Tim illustrates the indispensable role of this technology in ensuring speedy forensic analysis within a secure and isolated environment, a game-changer for any company's #cybersecurity protocol. The successful debut of this innovation at #RSAC is not just a win for Commvault but a beacon of hope for the future of incident response and recovery setting new benchmarks in the data protection and cyber resilience landscape.

Evan Kirstel #B2B #TechFluencer

12,076 views • 2 years ago

One thing that people have spoken of everywhere we went is the toll this war is beginning to take on the people of Ukraine in PTSD and other mental health conditions. We’re only just beginning to grasp the likely scale of it – and how long-lasting the effects may be. While it was wonderful to see people in Britain rallying with support and hospitality for Ukrainians in the first phase of this war, we must now recognise that we need to be in this for the long haul, that’s one of the messages I will take away with me. The whole pattern of life and support is changing from immediate crisis to long-term help. This is not likely to stop soon. Read more:

One thing that people have spoken of everywhere we went is the toll this war is beginning to take on the people of Ukraine in PTSD and other mental health conditions. We’re only just beginning to grasp the likely scale of it – and how long-lasting the effects may be. While it was wonderful to see people in Britain rallying with support and hospitality for Ukrainians in the first phase of this war, we must now recognise that we need to be in this for the long haul, that’s one of the messages I will take away with me. The whole pattern of life and support is changing from immediate crisis to long-term help. This is not likely to stop soon. Read more:

Archbishop of Canterbury

40,244 views • 2 years ago

Doctors in Tokyo, Japan revolutionising medicine in what appears to be a World’s first approach. New interview (rough translation) with Dr. Shojiro Kato from Edogawa Hospital discussing groundbreaking new treatments combining plasmapheresis and SGF. Blood Filtration and Biologics. It might be the only Hospital in the World treating vaccine injury like this. Journalist Toru Yamaji’s joins Dr. Shojiro Kato and Prof. Yasufumi Murakami from Tokyo University of Science. Dr. Shojiro Kato (加藤正二郎), is Director (Hospital Director of Edogawa Hospital (江戸川病院) in Tokyo’s Edogawa ward. An Orthopedic surgeon specializing in artificial joints (knee/hip), bone/soft tissue tumors, and spinal surgery. He discusses how his Hospital is using advanced treatments for vaccine after effects (e.g., blood purification for amyloid/fibrin microclots combined with stem cell therapy), in what really is cutting edge science for those impacted by messenger RNA technology. Included below is recent patient testimony of people being treated at the hospital. Kevin MacCairn PhD, Dr. Kato Shojiro, Charles Rixey MBA, and the entire team at Edogawa, including one of the pioneers of a particular Stem Cell therapy, are all working together to solve the riddle. The Filtration and Stem Cell treatment is called the McCairn-Edogawa Protocol, establish at the Edogawa Hospital in Tokyo.

Doctors in Tokyo, Japan revolutionising medicine in what appears to be a World’s first approach. New interview (rough translation) with Dr. Shojiro Kato from Edogawa Hospital discussing groundbreaking new treatments combining plasmapheresis and SGF. Blood Filtration and Biologics. It might be the only Hospital in the World treating vaccine injury like this. Journalist Toru Yamaji’s joins Dr. Shojiro Kato and Prof. Yasufumi Murakami from Tokyo University of Science. Dr. Shojiro Kato (加藤正二郎), is Director (Hospital Director of Edogawa Hospital (江戸川病院) in Tokyo’s Edogawa ward. An Orthopedic surgeon specializing in artificial joints (knee/hip), bone/soft tissue tumors, and spinal surgery. He discusses how his Hospital is using advanced treatments for vaccine after effects (e.g., blood purification for amyloid/fibrin microclots combined with stem cell therapy), in what really is cutting edge science for those impacted by messenger RNA technology. Included below is recent patient testimony of people being treated at the hospital. Kevin MacCairn PhD, Dr. Kato Shojiro, Charles Rixey MBA, and the entire team at Edogawa, including one of the pioneers of a particular Stem Cell therapy, are all working together to solve the riddle. The Filtration and Stem Cell treatment is called the McCairn-Edogawa Protocol, establish at the Edogawa Hospital in Tokyo.

Humanspective

33,757 views • 1 month ago

Here is an interesting view of the operational aspects of the Beijing robotic half marathon: - battery swap (obvious), - liquid cooled, with dry ice used as the cooling source, - and looks like liberal use of coolant on hip and knee joints as well. I didn't realize how much cooling was an issue - is it the Jetson / sensors? Or is it the actuators? Makes me thinking investing in cooling is worthwhile outside the data center. Looks a little unsteady... reminds me of my half marathon runs when I get to a rest stop. Video from 铁卫士 on XHS.

Here is an interesting view of the operational aspects of the Beijing robotic half marathon: - battery swap (obvious), - liquid cooled, with dry ice used as the cooling source, - and looks like liberal use of coolant on hip and knee joints as well. I didn't realize how much cooling was an issue - is it the Jetson / sensors? Or is it the actuators? Makes me thinking investing in cooling is worthwhile outside the data center. Looks a little unsteady... reminds me of my half marathon runs when I get to a rest stop. Video from 铁卫士 on XHS.

Chon Tang

12,466 views • 4 months ago

In the second episode of Scenius Studio's mini-series "The Use-Case", I sit down with Andrej Co-Founder of touch grass. Grass gives users the ability to earn ownership in the Grass network by supplying the protocol with their unused internet bandwidth for data scraping purposes (something that is already happening to most of us and we don’t get paid!). The grass protocol packages this scraped web data and sells it to AI companies who have insufficient data to further develop their models. With over 3 millions users and millions of annualized revenue, Grass is a real commercial business with a roadmap that makes it one of the most exciting projects at the intersection of crypto x AI and data. In this episode we discuss: ➔ Andrej’s background in physics, finance, and sports betting ➔ Big companies using your IP address without your knowledge or permission ➔ How the Grass protocol puts a toll booth on your internet bandwidth highway ➔ Packaging web scraped data and selling it to AI companies building Multi-Modal models ➔ Dynamics between the Grass Protocol and the labs entity developing Grass’ IP ➔ Protocol design decisions to ensure that all tokenholders (VCs, team, and community) are aligned ➔ Why Grass needed to be built on crypto rails to maximize its potential ➔ The future of LLMs and how they will search for context and information Hope you enjoy this episode of Scenius Studio's "The Use-Case". Links to listen in bio or below👇

In the second episode of Scenius Studio's mini-series "The Use-Case", I sit down with Andrej Co-Founder of touch grass. Grass gives users the ability to earn ownership in the Grass network by supplying the protocol with their unused internet bandwidth for data scraping purposes (something that is already happening to most of us and we don’t get paid!). The grass protocol packages this scraped web data and sells it to AI companies who have insufficient data to further develop their models. With over 3 millions users and millions of annualized revenue, Grass is a real commercial business with a roadmap that makes it one of the most exciting projects at the intersection of crypto x AI and data. In this episode we discuss: ➔ Andrej’s background in physics, finance, and sports betting ➔ Big companies using your IP address without your knowledge or permission ➔ How the Grass protocol puts a toll booth on your internet bandwidth highway ➔ Packaging web scraped data and selling it to AI companies building Multi-Modal models ➔ Dynamics between the Grass Protocol and the labs entity developing Grass’ IP ➔ Protocol design decisions to ensure that all tokenholders (VCs, team, and community) are aligned ➔ Why Grass needed to be built on crypto rails to maximize its potential ➔ The future of LLMs and how they will search for context and information Hope you enjoy this episode of Scenius Studio's "The Use-Case". Links to listen in bio or below👇

Ben Jacobs

22,458 views • 1 year ago

Shocking Covid-19 Hospital Protocols: Unvaccinated Patients Targeted for Deadly Treatments A disturbing pattern has emerged from hospitals across the U.S.—unvaccinated Covid-19 patients were subjected to aggressive, profit-driven protocols that often led to fatal outcomes. Dr. Brian Hooker reveals what patients and grieving families witnessed firsthand: 🔹 Vaccination Status Determined Care – The first question asked in hospitals wasn’t about symptoms, but “Are you vaccinated?” Unvaccinated patients were funneled into a dangerous, pre-set protocol with higher mortality rates. 🔹 Remdesivir: A Deadly Cash Cow – This failed Ebola drug (with questionable efficacy) was pushed aggressively. Why? Gilead Sciences and the NIH held the patent, meaning huge profits for hospitals via reimbursement. Studies showed organ failure risks, yet it remained the go-to treatment. 🔹 The Lethal Progression 1️⃣ Remdesivir → Kidney/liver damage 2️⃣ Oxygen (CPAP/BiPAP) → Further complications 3️⃣ Mechanical Ventilation → Often a death sentence 4️⃣ ICU Sedation Cocktails (Propofol, Fentanyl, Morphine) → Patients chemically restrained, sometimes in four-point restraints if they resisted. Result? Countless preventable deaths—families devastated, while hospitals profited at every step. “This wasn’t medicine—it was a business model built on desperation,” says Dr. Hooker. “Patients were denied early treatments (like ivermectin) in favor of a protocol designed to maximize billing, not healing.” The evidence is clear: We must investigate these deadly hospital protocols and hold those responsible accountable.

Shocking Covid-19 Hospital Protocols: Unvaccinated Patients Targeted for Deadly Treatments A disturbing pattern has emerged from hospitals across the U.S.—unvaccinated Covid-19 patients were subjected to aggressive, profit-driven protocols that often led to fatal outcomes. Dr. Brian Hooker reveals what patients and grieving families witnessed firsthand: 🔹 Vaccination Status Determined Care – The first question asked in hospitals wasn’t about symptoms, but “Are you vaccinated?” Unvaccinated patients were funneled into a dangerous, pre-set protocol with higher mortality rates. 🔹 Remdesivir: A Deadly Cash Cow – This failed Ebola drug (with questionable efficacy) was pushed aggressively. Why? Gilead Sciences and the NIH held the patent, meaning huge profits for hospitals via reimbursement. Studies showed organ failure risks, yet it remained the go-to treatment. 🔹 The Lethal Progression 1️⃣ Remdesivir → Kidney/liver damage 2️⃣ Oxygen (CPAP/BiPAP) → Further complications 3️⃣ Mechanical Ventilation → Often a death sentence 4️⃣ ICU Sedation Cocktails (Propofol, Fentanyl, Morphine) → Patients chemically restrained, sometimes in four-point restraints if they resisted. Result? Countless preventable deaths—families devastated, while hospitals profited at every step. “This wasn’t medicine—it was a business model built on desperation,” says Dr. Hooker. “Patients were denied early treatments (like ivermectin) in favor of a protocol designed to maximize billing, not healing.” The evidence is clear: We must investigate these deadly hospital protocols and hold those responsible accountable.

Camus

104,381 views • 1 year ago