Anons heard about this?
Super Secret Antarctica Meeting
>picrel
https://boards.4chan.org/pol/thread/350914726
hi newfag, click on "show post options & limits" on quick reply window and just put the youtube link where it says embed
secretive in terms of secluded, likely not bugged, no protesters
here is the thing. All the drugs that end with azole kill fungus. But they are prescribed to kill parasites in people and animals too. Menbendazole and Fenbendazole kill parasites as well as fungus.
Where it gets interesting is that the herbs used to kill parasites also kill candida and other parasitic fungi. Wormwood, cloves, walnut leaf, soursop, neem, epazote and so on all kill fungi, worms, parasites, malaria, t. plasmosis, giardia and so on. As well drugs such as menbendazole, fenbendazole and ivermectin aren't actually invented, but found in nature and drugs then produced based on the plants, animals and microbes that make them.
>Ivermectin was found in soil in Japan
>perhaps more of an indication to their life longevity
this is the thing, we have been spraying pesticides, herbicides and artificial fertilizer on our fields for decades now and I am positive it has very negative repercussions. Not only because the chemicals are toxic, but because it kills the soil biome. I believe this is why the Lord commanded the soil to be left fallow and rest every seventh year.
Plants don't just grow roots and absorb nutrients. Half of the calories they produce are excreted through their roots to feed the fungi in the soil, which break down the rocks and other objects further down in the ground. The fungi systems in the soil are massive. Moving huge amounts of nutrients.
Also note that it makes sense for plants to be able to defend themselves against pests such as insects, worms, fungi and bacteria. We historically ate the plants that could survive on their own without pesticides, herbicides and artificial fertilizers. Now we don't eat plants that would survive on their own, from fields that are sick because they don't have a good biome.
i am not clear about this. We do not know every chemical and every relationship in the soil that keeps us healthy. Which makes healthy plants, which in turn keep us healthy. We absorb and use all the anti-fungals, anti-bacterials, anti-virals and and anti-parasiticals that we get from our food. It has always been this way until now. Globohomo has taken over the food chain and our traditions, and we are sick for it.
yes, I believe so… knock one of the systems out of the soil and a chain reaction occurs. We likely have bacteria similar in nature to those that produce ivermectin through out all soil in the world. Producing healthy soil. Also allowing the field to go fallow for a year allows the fungi to grow thoroughly through the soil, in turn making the field more fertile.
that's a man
again, that's a man… the hips give it away. Notice how the shills want anons to fap to traps? Especially when baphomet is a trap
kek! well said, these glow niggers don't and can't get it. They glow so bad and they don't know it because they live in a glow world. None of their shit is organic, everyone wearing the same hoodies, khakis and ball-caps suddenly spring up over night. Followed by shills begging anons to believe they are legit.
Did anons know that Ethiopia is currently in a civil war? Found this article but I am guessing you guys probably know more than I do. Not even sure if this article is truth or propaganda.
Ethiopia showed so much promise and yet has regressed into civil war. Here's why
There is something terribly wrong in Ethiopia. It is astounding how a country which overcame so much devastation to aim becoming a middle-income country and increase the livelihood of its people has suddenly regressed. The stories of brutality of the Civil War have reopened the cleavages between different ethnic groups. The TPLF, representing the Tigray minority which governed Ethiopia since 1991, is paying the price for its inability to open Ethiopia to reform at a faster pace.
Prime Minister Abiy Ahmed came to power on the strength of his reform credentials. He won the Nobel Peace Prize, but is today leading his country personally in the worsening Civil War. The Prosperity Party that he created to overcome the 30-year-old Ethiopian People's Revolutionary Democratic Front (EPRDF), which drafted him to power, is having difficulty in achieving its goals despite an election victory.
The Tigray People's Liberation Front (TPLF), which for 30 years dominated the EPRDF coalition, and was the saviour of Ethiopia, is today part of the process of destructive, violent and brutal rivalry.
There are numerous sad tales of the brutality of the Civil War. A joint report by the Ethiopian and UN Human Rights Commission has drawn attention to these issues in Tigray. This report makes sad reading. Humanitarian access despite an initial ceasefire in June has not taken place. The government in Addis Ababa believes that humanitarian assistance is misused by the Tigray Defence Forces (TDF). The TDF believes their people are being starved. The weaponisation of humanitarian aid is the manifestation of the brutality in which Ethiopia finds itself.
There are five issues which currently need urgent attention. First, a ceasefire and an end to violence are imperative. The TDF has linked up with its arch enemies in Oromia under the Oromo Liberation Army (OLA) and are attempting a pincer by laying a siege to Addis Ababa. They aim to gain control of the road from Djibouti to facilitate unimpeded supplies to Tigray and restrict them to Addis. Land-locked Ethiopia is dependent on Djibouti ports.
The rebel forces are not close to Addis Ababa. It is unlikely that Tigrayan forces would enter Addis Ababa because they know that there is strong antipathy against them. The forces of the OLA, however, could enter Addis Ababa. It is important for the TDF, the OLF, and for the government to realise that there is no victory in sight for any of them. Unfortunately, all sides are trying for a fight to the finish before engaging in any discussions as they believe their view will emerge only from a victory. This is self-defeating.
Second, the civilian casualties need to be stopped. Last month, an emergency was declared in Addis Ababa and the Ethiopian Human Rights Commission raised concerns that there was disproportionate ethnic profiling of Tigrayans leading to their arrests, ghettoisation and deportation to distant parts of the country.
Helen Clark, former New Zealand Prime Minister and UNDP head, and others have asked for an end to what they termed "genocide in Ethiopia". They blame all sides but say that the government has greater responsibility. This is echoed by most Western countries that are now taking their citizens out of Addis Ababa. The killings are also done by local militias. All these need to cease so that a solution can be found. The Ethiopian people have suffered enough.
Third, the entire question of ethnic federalism, on which the Ethiopian constitution is based, is now a subject of debate. The Prosperity Party, which replaced the EPRDF, has a dual policy. On the one hand, it centralised political power away from a federal structure; on the other hand, it created two new regional states through referenda. Interlocutors say that the TPLF creates a false binary between their federalism and the PP’s unitary stance. They believe the issue is what kind of federalism.
The ferment in Ethiopia even before the Civil War started would have led to a new debate on the nature of federalism and whether it should be based on ethnicity or not. Today, the added dimension is whether Ethiopia should be a federation at all, or become a more centralised state with federal features.
The fourth issue is hate speech, and demonisation of former neighbours and friends. In most parts of Ethiopia, the anger against the Tigrayans has been marshalled and they have been treated like the enemy. The level of hate speech is so high that Twitter and Facebook have had to limit the use of hashtags and increase the removal of posts. Originally, the cleavage was largely between the Oromos who felt the Tigrayans had suppressed them. Today the more vocal Oromia parties that came into their own only since Abiy's assumption of power, are opposed to Abiy and willing to support the TDF. The Amhara, which traditionally ruled Ethiopia during the time of the Emperor Haile Selassie, feels that some of their territories adjoining Tigray were annexed by Tigray and have moved to occupy them particularly in western Tigray. Amhara militias were in the forefront of attacking Tigray to crush the Civil War but suffered reverses. TDF entered into the Amhara and Afar regional states to relieve pressure on their capital, Mekelle. Amhara gained territories in western Tigray but some of its towns are under TDF threat.
To crush the TDF, the government invited Eritrean troops, who are now accused of brutal destruction in Tigray. Eritrea, since 1998, has been in a state of war with Ethiopia. However, the interpretation by the new government in Addis Ababa since 2018 was that Eritrea can be a friend of Ethiopia, minus Tigray. The manner in which the Civil War was conducted leads to this conclusion. Most interlocutors, including at the UN, call for a departure of foreign troops from Ethiopia.
Real peace can be achieved only after an end to war. The government, TPLF, OLF and others need to recognise each other’s role. The TPLF has to operate within the constitution. The government will have to lift the terrorist tag at an opportune time. Humanitarian relief needs to flow; the AU-led mediation of President Obasanjo must be promoted, backed by a monitoring group to observe the ceasefire. All efforts must support African solutions for African problems, however difficult they may appear.
https://www.firstpost.com/world/ethiopia-showed-so-much-promise-and-yet-has-regressed-into-civil-war-heres-why-10185641.html