>>16367391 (lb)
> nephilim.
neff
WHO summit ended on 28th, where is the vote result?
was that ever a secret?
this is not new information, yet some here seem to be processing it as such.
there is a way to test foradrenochrome.
Just like common urine drug tests locate presence of the metabolites (an intermediate or end product of metabolism) of the targeted chemicals, adrenochrome consumption leaves metabolites in urine.
Metabolism of adrenochrome in experimental animals
Biochemical Pharmacology
Volume 11, Issue 6, June 1962, Pages 467-473
https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/0006295262902290
https://doi.org/10.1016/0006-2952(62)90229-0
Crystalline adrenochrome, adrenolutin, and 5:6-dihydroxy-N-methylindole (DHMI) were administered to rats.Three metabolites were found in the urine after administration of adrenochrome; these have been shown to be conjugates of DHMI and adrenolutin. One metabolite, a yellow fluorescent product, is a sulfate conjugate of adrenolutin; another is a sulfate conjugate of DHMI. The third metabolite also appears to be a conjugate of DHMI. The evidence suggests that adrenochrome is metabolized via two pathways, one involving adrenolutin, the other DHMI. The same metabolites were excreted by mice, rats, guinea pigs, and rabbits.
now DRUG test all federal employees, including congress, the executive branch, the SES, and the mil? Urine AND Blood, as a matter of 'national security'.
why wouldn't they engage/destroy? no GTA air defenses, allied sub to air defense, nothing?
sounds pearl harbory… 30 planes, bombing or , dropping propaganda, or dropping troops and suppiles?
Planefags will you confirm, or not on available tracking systems?
who did you report tedros to? also report genocide while you're at it, eh?
anons dont follow. follwers do.
another sauce
https://www.jpost.com/breaking-news/article-708075
Taiwan jets scramble as 30 Chinese aircrafts enter air defense zone
By REUTERS Published: MAY 30, 2022 17:00
Taiwan's air force scrambled on Monday to warn away 30 Chinese aircraft that entered its air defense zone, Taiwan's defense ministry said.
Taiwan, claimed by China as its own territory, has complained of repeated such missions by Chinese aircraft, which have become a common occurrence over the past two years or so.
https://www.jpost.com/breaking-news/article-708075
>lab rats
mRNA and CRISPR gene editing is non refundable/reveseable
Gene-editing experiment turns fluffy hamsters into ‘aggressive’ mutant rage monsters
A team of scientists in the US have accidentally created overly-aggressive mutant hamsters following a gene-editing experiment.
https://metro.co.uk/2022/05/27/gene-editing-turns-fluffy-hamsters-into-aggressive-rage-monsters-16721041/
CRISPR-Cas9 editing of the arginine–vasopressin V1a receptor produces paradoxical changes in social behavior in Syrian hamsters
https://www.pnas.org/doi/10.1073/pnas.2121037119
whoopsie.
>sulfur
>leviathan
https://corporate.discovery.com/discovery-newsroom/dave-navarro-to-be-first-male-honoree-at-investigation-discoverys-annual-inspire-a-difference-event-in-october/
so what's the point of identifying targets if not to 'target' and engage? to run tell reuters?
https://twitter.com/_/status/1531242240311443456
Sophie Corcoran 🇬🇧
@sophielouisecc
https://inews.co.uk/news/environment/edible-insects-scientists-plan-to-feed-primary-school-children-locusts-and-mealworms-to-make-the-uk-greener-1657372
Pupils at four primary schools in Wales are to be fed insects such as crickets, grasshoppers, silkworms, locusts and mealworms as part of a project to gauge children’s appetite for “alternative protein”.
WTFFF
https://inews.co.uk/news/environment/edible-insects-scientists-plan-to-feed-primary-school-children-locusts-and-mealworms-to-make-the-uk-greener-1657372
Edible insects: Scientists plan to feed primary school children locusts and mealworms to make the UK greener
EXCLUSIVE
Edible insects are highly nutritious and have a much smaller carbon footprint than conventional meat, scientists says
Children are to be fed bugs as part of a plan to get a new generation to switch from meat to insects – and persuade their parents to follow their lead.
Pupils at four primary schools in Wales are to be offered insects to eat as part of a project to gauge children’s appetite for “alternative protein” such as crickets, grasshoppers, silkworms, locusts and mealworms.
Researchers hope their findings will give clues as to how best educate children on the environmental and nutritional benefits of edible insects across the UK, and potentially overseas – and, in turn, their parents, as the world looks to help the environment by cutting meat consumption.
The project, which starts this week, will use surveys, workshops, interviews and focus groups to explore young people’s understandings and experiences of alternative proteins.
The researchers have teamed up with teachers and hope many of the five to 11 year old’s in the study will be willing to taste some edible insects to see how they find them.
“We want the children to think about alternative proteins as real things for now, rather than just as foods for the future, so trying some of these foods is central to the research,” said Christopher Bear, of Cardiff University.
“Although edible insects are – for now – not sold widely in the UK, they form part of the diet of around 2 billion people worldwide. Much of this is in parts of the world where they are part of long-standing culinary traditions. And they are increasingly popular elsewhere,” he said.
A 2020 study estimated that 9 million European consumers had eaten insects in 2019, and forecast that this would increase to 390 million by 2030, according to the International Platform of Insects for Food and Feed (IPIFF), the insect production charity.
They have been promoted by organisations such as the United Nations for their potential environmental and nutritional benefits, and as a potential contributor to global food security, Dr Bear pointed out.
pt1
Carl Evans, Headteacher of Roch Community Primary School in Pembrokeshire, which is taking part in the project, said: “There is an important connection between our local community, food production and wider global issues surrounding sustainable development.”
“These issues are important to children, but also difficult to make sense of and can often be confusing for them,” he added.
Verity Jones, of the Univerisity of the West of England in Bristol and is involved in the study, has previous experience of children and edible insects and is confident they can be a powerful force for changing their parents’ behaviour in this matter.
“Many children have the power of pester, so in some cases can be great agents of dietary change within the family,” she said, adding that bits of insects find their way into many of the foods we eat daily.
“Everyone eats insects everyday – there’s over 30 parts of bugs in every 100g of chocolate … bread, fruit juices, hops … you name it, you’re eating insects,” she said.
“And I have found that, once children know that insects are already, by the very nature of processing, in many of the foods we eat; and are assured that they won’t become ill from eating them, they are very open to trying,” she said – although in most cases they are much happier eating them ground up than entire insects.
“All research, for adults and children, indicates whole insects are off-putting, but ground-up insects within foods are very acceptable. No one likes the idea of having a crunchy bit of wing or antenna between their teeth. But, in fact, children were more likely to choose food containing edible insects over usual meat products on a matter of sustainable credentials if given the option,” she said.
Children can be squeamish, just like adults – but my previous research found that it’s all in the preparation and prior knowledge. If children are aware of where they are from, that they won’t make them ill, that they are actually healthy and in lots of food already (though in tiny amounts), this reduces the yuk factor and normalises it a bit more.
“My research indicates, as with adults, that boys are more likely to be up for trying the new foods first – but overall both boys and girls seem to be willing to have a go in equal measure,” she said.
Many edible insects are rich in protein, antioxidants, vitamins and other nutrients and have a much lower environmental impact per kilogram than meat.
Mealworms, for example, produce less than 1 per cent as much greenhouse gas as cows and about 10 per cent of a pig’s smaller carbon hoof print. House crickets polluted even less, according to a study in the journal PLoS ONE.
Another study, in the journal of Cleaner Production, found that insect farms emit 75 per cent less carbon and use half as much water as poultry farms, per kg.
pt 2
Consumers in the UK have shown an increased demand for healthy, sustainable diets, with a focus on reducing traditional meat products such as beef and chicken.
A recent study by the Finder research group found that over seven million adults in the UK follow a meat-free diet and a further six million intended to shift to vegetarian or vegan diets.
Meat-free diets were most prevalent among those aged 18-23. Most existing studies on attitudes to alternative proteins focus on adults; this new research fills an important gap in shifting the attention to children as important and influential consumers.
Edible insects have become much harder to get in the UK in the past two years after the EU introduced food regulations classing them as a “novel food”, meaning that they had to undergo new safety checks, including in the UK.
When the UK officially left the EU in early 2020, no transition for edible insects had been agreed, limiting sale to a handful of online retailers such as EatGrub.
However, a decision from the Food Standards Agency (FSA) next month is expected to allow them to be traded in supermarkets and other retailers across the UK temporarily – with full approval anticipated next year.
Michael Wight, head of food safety policy at the FSA, said in March: “We are aware that edible insects, as part of the alternative proteins market, can offer benefits, most notably for the environment.”
“We are working hard to support and advise businesses and trade bodies so that they can provide high quality dossiers and evidence as part of their novel foods applications.”
3 of 3
what strategic purpose for china to expend that volume of fuel and aircraft to seemingly take no further action?
p'tah predates the entire gregorian calendar, and julian, and hebrew, etc
what is the point though, as both are part of the UN and are outwardly committed to its Sustainable Development Goals, aka Agenda 2030. both are also aligned to WEF and great reset targets. its all one thing, so why the faux enemies/nations/'conflicts' when all continue lockstepin'?
ys, but the un sustainable dev goals do not allow for kinetic war and destruction. not green, too polluting and wasteful… and not 'sustainable'.
17
https://www.openbible.info/topics/communicating_with_the_dead