Posts made by Peatly

Charlie owns lifegivingstore which is not registered under the name Charles Mathers

@C-Mex said in New "Mission" of RPF:

@Peatly said in New "Mission" of RPF:

No surprise there. This is serious.

Also the Wellcome trust is based on Tennis Court Road in Cambridge

What a coincidence.

https://www.gatesfoundation.org/about/committed-grants/2015/03/opp1128295

I read this article about the Wellcome when it was first published in 2021 - worth reading again

A “Leap” toward Humanity’s Destruction

Let’s not forget Mercola’s comment about Progest E which caused a rift between Danny and Haidut (now resolved).

I am starting to wonder if this incel business is a psyop designed to give spooks university researchers a topic to build their extremism narrative around. They are usually hand in glove with 3 letter agencies. Just thinking out loud – again

Another good read

Thyroid hormone action on skin

From the article

Topical thyroid hormone may serve as a useful means to accelerate wound healing rate. Topical application of supra-physiological doses of T3 accelerated wound healing in normal mice40 and a human wound healing formulation has been described that requires T4 in addition to growth hormone and insulin.41

The importance of thyroid hormone in wound healing had been debated. In 1973 and 1974, Mehregan and Zamick reported that oral T3 accelerated the rate of wound healing in euthyroid rats and improved the quality of the wounds.42,43 In addition, scars were smoother in the T3 treated animals. Lennox and Johnston reported accelerated wound healing and increased tensile strength when rats were given supra-physiologic doses of T4.44 Although Pirk et al. reported no change in wound healing with 1.3 µg/100 mg body weight intraperitoneal T4 in hamsters, the investigators noted increased rate of fracture repair.45 Ashton et al. also reported increased fracture repair rate in mice given 20 µg/100 mg body weight subcutaneous T4.46 There are also reports of hypothyroid patients who required thyroid hormone to achieve healing of radiation induced neck fistulae.49,50 Conversely, Cannon49 reported that hypothyroidism did not diminish wound strength in pigs and Ladenson et al.50 did not detect wound healing deficits in hypothyroid humans.

@C-Mex said in New "Mission" of RPF:

@Peatly said in New "Mission" of RPF:

HMofG!! this thread has taken a dark turn. Good detective work everyone. The Cambridge University connection is a bit worrying not least because of the publications coming from the psychology department on health misinformation

https://www.sdmlab.psychol.cam.ac.uk/research/misinformation-publications

https://www.sandervanderlinden.com/about

Lookie who the Cambridge Department of Psychology 'partners' with. Heads-up US taxpayers.

https://www.sdmlab.psychol.cam.ac.uk/partners

No surprise there. This is serious.

Also the Wellcome trust is based on Tennis Court Road in Cambridge

@T-3 Great post and thank you for taking the time to update. I had some questions from your first post on this thread but you have since answered all of them. Out of interest, have you noticed any change in your salt requirement when using high dose t3? Some people notice edema with t3 and I am wondering if this is related to salt intake.

It hopeful to read of someone being so positive about "peating"

This thread might be helpful

@questforhealth said in New "Mission" of RPF:

This whole thread is making me think we should all just get off the internet and trust no one at this point

or maybe its not so bad idk

That’s what they want – us being silenced. During lockdown people were kept apart and propagandised into taking poisons. Now they are hiding the data

What can they do to me that they haven’t already done?

@C-Mex said in New "Mission" of RPF:

@Peatly said in New "Mission" of RPF:

HMofG!! this thread has taken a dark turn. Good detective work everyone. The Cambridge University connection is a bit worrying not least because of the publications coming from the psychology department on health misinformation

https://www.sdmlab.psychol.cam.ac.uk/research/misinformation-publications

https://www.sandervanderlinden.com/about

Very interesting. Great citations as to where things are and where they are going, and the author of the book links to WHO "Infodemic Management", etc. People have to realize just how large the online censorship apparatus is -- it's a mature industry -- but they still had problems with someone like Peat who didn't use social media and seemed to get attention from his website alone. Social media infiltration, 'prebunking', 'psychological innoculation', political bias in judging 'misinformation', 'accuracy nudging' and US conservatives...and more. It's all there. We were a perfect little test population, even though not all of us are conservatives.

Edit: It is particularly bothersome to me how much the censorship industry -- and now it appears the social media infiltration racket -- has permeated academia, and been offered and embraced as legitimate 'research'.

Wasn't academia invented for this? You will be interested in the work of David Price

@ThinPicking said in New "Mission" of RPF:

@Peatly

Not to mention the echo (in my mind at least) of the works of Aleksandr Kogan and Cambridge Analytica.

Then again. ZoomInfo et al are notoriously schizo in their auto-connections. Still there must be a reason for that association. It's a strange one. I'm still on there, apparently working for several different outfits. When in reality I just moved on.

I would quite like an excuse to make the 2 hour drive and do this again. Would a meme RPF investigation land me in the bottom of the channels of little Venice. The time of year is certainly approaching to find out.

A spooks mining field trip – it’s not you that should end up in the canal. I wonder if there is a link between Sander van der Linden and Cambridge Analytica? Just thinking out loud. Fascinating how some of the brightest minds in the country end up as change agents. They walk among us

@Sippy "she imitated the natural hormones of the cycle". I think prolactin, progesterone, estrogen and perhaps thyroid.

There are other tests but I rarely hear Dr Peat suggesting some of them

Have you read From PMS to Menopause?

@DavidPS It doesn’t have to be either or. You are right CoQ10 could have been studied and it was

Coenzyme Q10 as Treatment for Long Term COVID-19

High-dose coenzyme Q10 therapy versus placebo in patients with post COVID-19 condition: a randomized, phase 2, crossover trial

Clearly taurine helps in a way that q10 does not

Functional Role of Taurine in Aging and Cardiovascular Health: An Updated Overview

From the article
"The beneficial effects of taurine on Ca2+ and sodium (Na+) handling [89,90,99,100,101,102,103], myocardial energetics [104,105], and cellular signaling pathways (including glucose transport, 3-phosphoinositide-dependent protein kinase-1, AKT, sirtuin 1 (SIRT1), FOXO3, p38, NFkappaB, and others) [106,107,108,109,110,111,112,113,114,115,116,117,118,119,120,121] are thought to underlie its major cardioprotective effects. Other mechanisms include the promotion of natriuresis and diuresis, most likely via an osmoregulatory activity in the kidney, a regulation of vasopressin release, and a modulation of the atrial natriuretic factor secretion [122,123,124,125]. In addition, taurine has been shown to attenuate the actions of angiotensin II on its downstream signaling pathways, on Ca2+ transport, and on protein synthesis [113]."

I came across this - so leaving it here too

Angiotensin-Converting Enzyme 2: SARS-CoV-2 Receptor and Regulator of the Renin-Angiotensin System

@DonkeyDude I know. I was just demonstrating that Dr. Peat was struggling to keep protein at 50g/day. The point is that fruits do have protein.

Ray talking about potatoes as a good source of protein

“Well, potatoes are the best vegetable protein known. They're better than eggs in terms of quality.”

"Even though the amino acids seem to be equivalent to protein, it turns out that potatoes are infinitely better than beans as a source of protein. But that requires, either of those require that your intestine be in fairly good health because the complex carbohydrates of either of those can support bacterial growth if you have a sluggish digestion." Source

Dissolving Illusions by Suzanne Humphries

@questforhealth said in Vaccines:

also it's not always the end of the world if someone does get vaccinated, sometimes it just runs in families that you have sensitivity to the heavy metals or inability to detoxify

Do you have evidence to support this or are you just guessing?

HMofG!! this thread has taken a dark turn. Good detective work everyone. The Cambridge University connection is a bit worrying not least because of the publications coming from the psychology department on health misinformation

https://www.sdmlab.psychol.cam.ac.uk/research/misinformation-publications

https://www.sandervanderlinden.com/about

@DavidPS said in Taurine extends life up to 12%:

@Peatly said in Taurine extends life up to 12%:

Taurine is underrated

I agree.
Researchers identify amino acid that may play a key role for predicting and treating long COVID>

Thanks. Long covid is mostly vaccine injury and/or reaction to shedding imo. Regardless, taurine would be helpful because it is a natural angiotensin receptor blocker – see table 1 of this article. See also this post of Ray talking about angiotensin receptors being helpful for vaccine injury.

Magnesium should be helpful too (so are lots of other nutrients but I mention magnesium because it is often paired with taurine).

How magnesium deficiency might contribute to the long COVID-19 syndrome.

Role of magnesium in regulation of lung function

Taurine is underrated

The potential health benefits of taurine in cardiovascular disease

Treatment of gastritis

Some antibiotics are not worth the risk

https://www.hormonesmatter.com/?s=flagyl