@Androsclerozat
They push nonsense arguments to keep people from questioning NASA and space travel. The Earth's shape shouldn't have anything to do with whether we've been to space. They conflate the two. Earth is a sphere.

@z_pav
yes and as LucH said, maybe don't use aspirin for depression. It's good for pain relief, blood flow, and so many other things.

https://x.com/celestialbe1ng/status/1877339823691686310/photo/1

Aspirin dosage guide...lower doses from 100-300mg can be enough to help metabolism while high dosages into several grams Peat talked about helping with cancer or big issues. I will also just mention that 600mg-1.5g is effective helping bad digestion from pufa and other pufa side effects after holiday meals or when I occasionally eat something like Chinese or fried stuff, not to mention hangovers from rare occasions when I drink.

@Androsclerozat
I skimmed through it since you mentioned it.

On "Old World" / Tartaria stuff:
I take the normie view that architecture is just architecture. I love classical buildings. I think globalist / capitalist / socialist modernism is OK with destroying it just as they destroyed Iraq and Afghanistan which contains Mesopotamian buildings and sculptures and ancient remnants in general. The bad part of the normie view is that people don't appreciate beauty, art, and history. But, for example, some have tried to say Washington DC was the new Rome because the Tiber Creek flows through the area. Obviously someone named it "Tiber" Creek after Rome (the Colonizers). There's an idea that the continents were together as Pangaea before the Biblical flood. Ok, but did Roman buildings have windows? L'Enfant's satanic / masonic geometric layout is more in keeping with the Enlightenment timeline than an ancient one, in my opinion. Again it seems likely freemasons control architecture and engineering as most cathedrals and "classical" buildings require knowledge of ancient / Euclidean / Pythagorean math.

@Androsclerozat said in The Lost History of Flat Earth (Best Documentary):

There are too many things that are hidden from us.
Why would the narrative tell once the truth if their objective is to be the first at everything and control us?

I'm guessing much is hidden from the public. If the truth is hidden then how does anyone access it? One can't assume that all truth is hidden, as if it were a physical object. That's why many are duped by aliens / ufo / flat earth: false revelations and false information is scripted to appear like a cover up (media, movies, gov't) and people fall prey to the drama.

Also, they tell the truth mixed with a lie. It has to be somewhat believable because time never stops. UFOs / Sputnik / "Cold War" / Nuclear weapons really bolstered the NASA space travel myth (which is ongoing). The idea of satellites and rockets laid the groundwork for weather/surveillance balloons, jets, and high-altitude drones, and also affirmed heliocentrism and Big Bang cosmology.

That's their game - hide or invert things to hypnotize and confuse or entertain people. As for astronomy and astrology it's been shown that an accurate estimate for each age is 2112 years and that heliocentrism is geometrically impossible.

@Androsclerozat
FLERF is a blatant psy op.
Hidden lands? Ok, I guess it's possible. Who's going to go find the hidden islands?

@z_pav

It's never bothered me but I felt a little warm and fast heartbeat when taking over 1g. I think powder or tablet with baking soda in water with a meal is probably the best idea. Some brands like Bufferin add in calcium carbonate to help with sensitivity so I would try that (or use eggshells).

Maybe consider buying generic aspirin and not pure powder. The pure is probably too strong and I think any additives in tablet form is a negligible amount. As for health effects it increases blood flow and reduces headaches and pain so it should have you feeling good and healthy which is the opposite of depression and low libido. But again, even low dose aspirin is like 80 mg which is 1/4 of what you're taking so maybe try lower amounts and become attuned to it.

I stumbled across an article on a sports/exercise doctor Dr. Hans-Wilhelm Muller-Wohlfahrt (he was the doctor on call for Germany's national soccer team among others).

From the wackypedia description his treatments look quite tame and benign:

Controversial Treatments

Müller-Wohlfahrt is known for his controversial treatments, including the use of Hyalart (sodium hyaluronate),[17] Actovegin (a hemodialysate from calf's blood),[7] and Myo-Melcain (Procaine in a honey solution).[18] Despite criticism, he remains an internationally respected expert in sports injuries, particularly knee and tendon issues. His use of homeopathic medicine and views on dietary supplements are also controversial among colleagues.[7]

"Honey solution"? Wow, now that sounds controversial.

Sodium hyaluronate or at least hyaluronic acid has been marketed in face creams and lotions now for years as promoting skin elasticity.

Calf's blood doesn't sound half as creepy as Thiel's youth blood donation vampire nightmare, but get this:

Actovegin is a highly filtered extract obtained from calf blood which enhances aerobic oxidation in mammals.[1] This improves absorption of glucose and oxygen uptake in tissue,[1] which may enhance physical performance and stamina.

Glucose oxidation?

Actovegin has been shown to improve the transport of glucose over a plasma membrane and the uptake of oxygen by tissues.[1] This can lead to aerobic oxidation, which provides a cell with access to more energy and potentially enhances its function.[1] Actovegin has large amounts of superoxide dismutase enzymes and magnesium.[17]

Would love to hear your thoughts on this "controversial" medicine - it sounds basically like thyroid supplement. Yet, it also includes magnesium which of course is necessary for maintaining energy created.

Ray Peat:

And the mechanism, I think, is that ATP produced under the influence of oxygen and fuel consumption and thyroid activation, ATP binds magnesium. And in the absence of thyroid, you simply aren't making enough ATP and not binding enough magnesium.

Would this blood extract also contain levels of thyroid or T3?

https://www.espn.com/espn/otl/story/_/id/7324261/germany-dr-hans-wilhelm-muller-wohlfahrta-great-healer-quack-hyperactive-syringe

@Norwegian-Mugabe said in Music through the bioenergetic way:

Richard Wagner

He was a real one. Wagner, Bruckner, Shostakovich = serotonin, dopamine, cortisol, respectively.

@NoeticJuice said in Music through the bioenergetic way:

Two books some of you might find interesting, both by Joscelyn Godwin:

The Harmony of the Spheres
The Harmonies of Heaven and Earth

Good stuff, and great history to become familiar with.

@RandomUser the pufa fat stores take 4+ years to deplete I think. So long run it's better to just avoid pufa than to do short term fat fasting, imo.

@peatlegal

I assume everyone here or into Peat is a dude for whatever reason.

because once you see how profoundly it is possible to shift your way of thinking, living, being, you also see how possible it would have been to do so in the past.

Yes, this is hard. It is key to not let this get in the way as it creates regret and guilt. I'm over 30 now so I grasp an idea of vanished time and opportunity.
Maybe solutions appear when they need to even though it is frustrating and doesn't happen quickly. Furthermore, God believers say have faith and beg God, but this seems absurd.. the logical end of this is basically going to live in the desert or away from everything and scream at the sky, and be humbled and live as a monk.

It is difficult to understand the parts and the whole; for example I think as my beliefs and ideas changed, my view of food and nutrition changed (for better and worse). I don't want to be histrionic but I think that's why Peat is like a very electric author or musician the way he engages people. The modern world is designed like a huge trap a la Kafka. Our cravings are being engineered by R&D teams; raw ingredients long have been subsidized for cheapness/profitability and extreme ideas like anti-starvation, shelf life, and cold war "fallout" shelter rhetoric. Then the FDA and "science" basically helps these big corporations move along calling their products "healthy" because they fortified it, or, because the science underlying all of the assumptions about pufa/grain, etc, is wrongfully concluding it to be healthy too.

Outside of nature, the sensations we experience are tied to the worldly materials that have been run through cost analysis resulting in mass production / low quality and engineered to maximize profits regardless of the effects (light, food, sound, etc). It's "revolutionary" pardon the term, to read Peat and others' writings and work on this world's "science," health, etc. Practically speaking, I think without a doubt I used to see "bad" food as a satisfying drug (greasy pizza, fried stuff, booze). Lots of pufa causes hangovers nearly as bad as alcohol, and it was an easy "stress relief" or stress avoidance tactic.
The cultural manufacturers prop everything up this way. It's like legal drugs, even though drugs are basically legal now

I don't claim to have anything really "worked out" very clearly except trying to understand my place within it a little better. It seems to me all of the mainstays of our "culture" are parasitic and insidious, and part of this is that people don't cook (or produce and create their own life) as much anymore. And institutions and "common sense" people deride people who 1) have energy and 2) think freely.

but I can't will that kind of faith into existence. I don't think.

It's interesting - I think to some if not many the "faith" in some ways is like asking permission to be and do. As in, I think some people are more confident but lack judgment or introspection. I might understand their faith concept if I was more confident and prideful but lacking judgment. But I spend far more timing thinking and judging things instead of "acting." So I think my faith concept would be in acting and doing. "Ask for forgiveness, not permission." Not my idea, but there's some truth to it.