Anonymous ID: 886467 Feb. 24, 2018, 4:21 p.m. No.487083   🗄️.is 🔗kun

Jumping in cold here as I'm busy researching.

 

There is a video "who is Q" that was posted here

and which should be at the top for newbies

It might also be worthwhile to mention

that there are several channels that follow Q

and that read the drops and discuss

Very valuable to catching up on what is what

 

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#2

the >>485573 post with the document of communist expenditures

please post link

also: if they knew this stuff why not stop it?

answer: cia was being funded by it

how else would they know any of it?

==

#3

breastfeeding and pregnancy

 

https:// www.

ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/3549114

excerpts:

It has long been recognized that women who breastfeed their children have a longer period of amenorrhea and infertility following delivery than do those women who do not breastfeed. The length of postpartum amenorrhea is quite variable, and depends on several factors, including maternal age and parity, and the duration and frequency of breastfeeding. In general, it would appear that the more frequent and the longer the episodes of breastfeeding, the longer will be the period of anovulation, and the longer the period of infertility.

 

Breastfeeding has a demonstrable influence in inhibiting ovulation; it is not surprising that it has an inhibiting effect on fertility.

 

https:// www.askdrsears. com/topics/feeding-eating/breastfeeding/faqs/breastfeeding-fertility

The same hormones that make milk suppress the release of reproductive hormones.

 

While breastfeeding full-time most mothers do not ovulate and do not have menstrual periods. This means that you can’t get pregnant, at least for a while.

Studies have shown that most mothers who are breastfeeding exclusively remain infertile for more than the six-month period covered by LAM. Ovulation and menstruation return only when the baby starts to nurse less often and prolactin levels fall.