Anonymous ID: 8ba2ce Nov. 3, 2021, 8:10 p.m. No.14919391   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>9412 >>9431

Reposting for more to see

 

Anons, we are on an anonymous board, be careful about taking health advice when it comes to pharmaceuticals, or certain vitamins that are not water soluble. Its not unlikely others may come on and misguide is. Most natural health recommendations are not harmful and we have brilliant natural health anons here; but always verify yourself.

 

This advice giving by an anon earlier tonight advising 500,000 ius of Vitamin D3 is crazy and reckless, along with the advice of invermectin, it is either seriously misguided, BS. Or intentionally harmful to our bodies.Anons, to be safe check online for any dosages recommended by anons, read instructions, or consult a health professional, but dont just automatically believe anything hook line and sinker without checking dosages online or a knowledgeable health professionals

 

Dont do this

e24e1e No.14919219

>>14918896

>>14918648

Do a half tube of Durvet Ivermectin, then half of what's left 3 days later, then finish it 3 days after that. 500,000 IU of D3Keep hydrated, take plenty of B vitamins, C, zinc and you'll probably have a Herxheimer reaction about a day after the IVM…you'll feel sicker for about a day, then steadily better…it's not the IVM itself, it kills all the parasites and viral load and that temporarily overloads the system with toxins from the die, but is cleared fairly quickly. You can speed this up with milk thistle, just triple it up and it'll strongly improve your liver function while its clearing toxins. Other than that, just treat symptoms and you should be good and you'll have natural immunity from then on. Best wishes.

 

==My Response=•

500,000 of D3, this can be very toxic and over 10,000-20,000 IU daily

Anons dont follow these instructions, its seriously misinformed or BS>>14919175

What is vitamin D toxicity? Should I be worried about taking supplements?

Answer From Katherine Zeratsky, R.D., L.D.

Vitamin D toxicity, also called hypervitaminosis D, is a rare but potentially serious condition that occurs when you have excessive amounts of vitamin D in your body.

Vitamin D toxicity is usually caused by large doses of vitamin D supplements — not by diet or sun exposure. That's because your body regulates the amount of vitamin D produced by sun exposure, and even fortified foods don't contain large amounts of vitamin D.

The main consequence of vitamin D toxicity is a buildup of calcium in your blood (hypercalcemia),which can cause nausea and vomiting, weakness, and frequent urination. Vitamin D toxicity might progress to bone pain and kidney problems, such as the formation of calcium stones.

Treatment includes stopping vitamin D intake and restricting dietary calcium. Your doctor might also prescribe intravenous fluids and medications, such as corticosteroids or bisphosphonates.

Taking 60,000 international units (IU) a day of vitamin D for several months has been shown to cause toxicity. This level is many times higher than the U.S. Recommended Dietary Allowance (RDA) for most adults of 600 IU of vitamin D a day.

Doses higher than the RDA are sometimes used to treat medical problems such as vitamin D deficiency, but these are given only under the care of a doctor for a specified time frame. Blood levels should be monitored while someone is taking high doses of vitamin D.

As always, talk to your doctor before taking vitamin and mineral supplements.

https://www.mayoclinic.org/healthy-lifestyle/nutrition-and-healthy-eating/expert-answers/vitamin-d-toxicity/faq-20058108

My doctor made it very clear that anything over 10,000 to 20,000 a day when you have sufficient amount is the max, and always consult your doctor on anything over that

 

>>14919184

 

>>14919175

500,000 of D3, this can be very toxic over 10,000

>Anons dont follow these instructions, its seriously misinformed or BS

 

another Anons info in invermection

This. It'll destroy your kidneys. There's a weight guide on the tube, but use it according to your body weight.

Anonymous ID: 8ba2ce Nov. 3, 2021, 8:37 p.m. No.14919533   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>9540

Benny@bennyjohnson

Holy sh*t guys- calls with Members of Congress & Hill contacts this AM about Democrat mood/strategy.

 

3 takeaways:

 

  1. Get ready for an avalanche of Dem retirements, starting with Pelosi.

 

  1. Biden Agenda dead. No way forward. Kaput

 

  1. Members calling McCarthy "Mr. Speaker" now

 

10:36 AM · Nov 3, 2021·TweetDeck

 

https://twitter.com/bennyjohnson/status/1455906662007681033?s=20

Anonymous ID: 8ba2ce Nov. 3, 2021, 9 p.m. No.14919656   🗄️.is 🔗kun

Even Carville the guy that said pay bimbo’s of Clinton’s off, thinks“Everything Woke Turns to Shit”

 

https://twitter.com/bennyjohnson/status/1455723976525848576?s=20

Anonymous ID: 8ba2ce Nov. 3, 2021, 9:47 p.m. No.14919869   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>9984

POTUS said on The John Federicks show that Mitch Mcconnell gave the infrastructure bill to dems, “Mitch has never gotten it, you know Mitch McConnell,“The Old Crow”again. He mentioned this before and we did a lot of research on it, interesting he brings it up again!

 

In Kentucky It Is All About Horses And Bourbon

By Michael Veach / April 26, 2016

 

Legend has it that Kentuckians started breeding fast horses after returning from New Orleans, a dangerous trip that took about nine months to make. After arriving by boat, it’s said that Kentuckians would purchase the fastest horse available in New Orleans for the trip home. If his horse was faster than anything the bandits had, then he had a better chance of getting home. And once he was home, he had a fast horse to breed and race. That is the legend, and while there is probably some truth to the legend, as all stories of this kind, they tell only part of the story.

 

The horse racing industry in Kentucky grew at the same time as the Bourbon industry. Many distillers were also known for their stables of thoroughbred horses. Like the bourbon industry, Kentucky’s horse industry gained its reputation starting in the 1820s up to the Civil War. The War had a devastating effect on both industries, as Kentucky was a battleground of bushwhackers stealing horses and whiskey. When the war ended, both industries recovered and became even more respected.

 

The Gaines family was well-known as breeders of fast horses after the Civil War. They were also known for purchasing the Old Crow brandafter the death of Oscar Pepper in 1867. Like many distillers, they kept a herd of cattle to feed their distillery by-products to, but horses can’t eat spent mash. Horses were used in the distillery to pull wagons and such, but thoroughbred horses were more of a luxury item as far as the distillery was concerned.

 

The horse industry had to pay for itself, and that was done by racing them against other fast horses. Distillers began joining Jockey Clubs and investing in race tracks. The Churchill family who supplied the land for Churchill Downs were also involved with a distillery. The Jones family, who had brought Four Roses to Louisville, became involved in harness racing. Distillers racing horses became a very common sight in the late 19th century…..

 

James E. Pepper was a well-known distiller and horse breeder in Kentucky. Pepper had a fine stable of horses. His horse “Miss Dixie” won the 1892 Kentucky Oaks race. In 1893, his horse “Mirage” ran in the Kentucky Derby with Isaac Murphey as the jockey. In 1896 “the Dragon” finished fifth with Monk Overton as his rider. His cousin R. P. Pepper had been distilling whiskey, but after a fire at the distillery he gave up distilling to concentrate on horse breeding and racing.

 

Old Rosebud was a whiskey brand owned by Hamilton C. Applegate who was also Treasurer at Churchill Downs. He purchased a majority interest in a horse and named him after his brand of whiskey. Old Rosebud won the 1914 Kentucky Derby with a time of 2:03 2/5, setting a record at the time. In his career he would race in 80 races and won 40, placed in 13, and showed in 8. His career also boosted sales of Old Rosebud Bourbon.

 

Prohibition would sever the ties between the two industries for many years. When Repeal was passed on December 5, 1933, many of the privately owned distilleries and brands were in the hands of larger companies like National and Schenley. Though there were no longer strong ties between the two industries, there was still an emotional connection.

 

Many distilleries still used the imagery of horses and racing in their advertising and on labels. Stitzel-Weller had the “Kentucky Oaks” label with a horse’s head surrounded by a horse shoe. Glenmore had the Kentucky Derby label with a running horse on the label. There were more indirect ties with brands like “Bashford Manor,” a well-known Jefferson County farm with a major stakes race at Churchill Downs. These labels survived up until the 1960s when the decline of Bourbon sales caused many of the smaller and regional brands to be discontinued by the distilleries.

 

https://thewhiskeywash.com/whiskey-styles/bourbon/in-kentucky-it-is-all-about-horses-and-bourbon/

 

Maybe some research on the Gaines family and how its related to Mitch McConnell. Hes called him “The Old Crow” at least twice.Does Mitch have a relationship with Seagrams and Nxvium?Something important to make the connection I think.

 

https://thewhiskeywash.com/whiskey-styles/bourbon/in-kentucky-it-is-all-about-horses-and-bourbon/

Anonymous ID: 8ba2ce Nov. 3, 2021, 10:08 p.m. No.14919984   🗄️.is 🔗kun

>>14919869

How the cunningold Crowgot his drink

When ’twas low in the pitcher, just think!

Don’t say that he spilled it!

With pebbles he filled it,

Till the water rose up to the brink.

 

Use your wits,

 

Aesops Fables

 

This fable seems to fit Maybe what Trump is simply saying that McConnell is The Old Crow is __Mitch is an alcoholic and drinks a lot if bourbon coming from Kentucky.

 

Dont think its that simple though