From Zerohedge …

Mole People? What Are These Individuals Doing In New York Sewers?

From the police bodycam footage, when police arrived at the scene (probably 5-10 minutes after the injury), Henry was conscious enough to speak quite loudly. He was therefore not yet in a terminal state. After his arms were twisted behind his back and he was cuffed, it most likely caused the vein to stretch, the clot to tear, and a sudden intensification of bleeding. Within just about three minutes he lost consciousness and died.

People with suspected internal injuries should never be violently moved or jerked – such action can destroy the natural clot and lead to massive internal hemorrhage.

Instead of immediately calling an ambulance team and handing the patient over to paramedics, the police cuffed him. If paramedics had been the first to arrive on scene, Henry’s chances of survival would have been significantly higher. ‘50%’ – writes Dr Magier.

Paramedics could have quickly set up a drip, administered fluids to increase circulating blood volume and tranexamic acid to stabilize the clot, and if necessary performed needle decompression (inserting a thick and long needle into the lung), because the problem was not so much lack of lung function but compression of the blood-filled lung on the heart and mediastinum, which blocks circulation.

What is worse, the incident took place just a few minutes’ drive by car (2-3 minutes by ambulance on blue lights) from Southampton University Hospital – a regional Major Trauma Centre with full specialist backup, procedures and equipment. ‘I am convinced that if Henry had arrived there alive, the doctors would not have let him die’ – writes Dr Magier.

In summary: aggressive police intervention, instead of saving a life, led to death through inappropriate handling of a severely injured person, even though top-class care was within reach of a few minutes. ‘I fear that the Judge and pathologist were too lenient towards the police’ – writes Dr Magier.”

Police Officers Admit DEI Training Pressured Them to Ignore Dying White Teen Henry Nowak

Anti-white indoctrination and two-tier priorities left an 18-year-old bleeding out while officers believed his attacker’s racism claim.

Continue reading at Zerohedge …

I don’t know … but … the bombs dropped on Hiroshima and Nagasaki could have been incendiary and caused the same effects. And … don’t governments always lie to us? So … another ‘conspiracy theory.’ Whether or not real nuclear weapons exist will, I suppose, be revealed in time. Vox Day does, at least, have a plausible argument.

From Vox Popoli …

81 years of global fear, and 40+ years of neocon warnings, threats, and hissy fits may have just gone up in smoke during a single telephone call:

I have not been given access to NSA Sigint, but I have confirmed that the phone call last week between Iranian President Pezeshkian and Pakistani Prime Minister Shariff was over a non-secure line. I am reliably informed that this was done deliberately by the Iranians and Pakistanis — i.e., the Iranians and Pakistanis were counting on the Americans and the Israelis to be listening in. The key part of the conversation between Pezeshkian and Shariff was this:

President Masoud Pezeshkian communicated a formally structured, three-step strategic ultimatum if US strikes continued:

1. Immediate Withdrawal from the ongoing nuclear peace talks.
2. Total Abandonment of the prospective Nuclear Treaty framework.
3. The Detonation of a Nuclear Device on Iranian soil—executed not as a weapon of war, but as an undeniable demonstration of sovereign capability and ultimate control over the escalation ladder.

When Marco Rubio was called an hour or so later by Pakistan’s Foreign Minister, Ishaq Dar, and received the same message, the White House knew that the information was legitimate. While the US intelligence community probably cannot confirm that Iran actually does have a functioning nuke, the Pakistanis believe the Iranians do. The intercepted chat between Pezeshkian and Shariff, followed by Rubio’s conversation with Ishaq Dar, convinced Trump and his advisors that Iran was not making a hollow threat.

Now we know why there has been a dramatic change in Trump’s rhetoric towards Iran… Hell, he downplayed yesterday’s missile dust up in the Persian Gulf, which left Kuwait’s International Airport on fire from an errant PAC3 Patriot missile.

I am very skeptical that nuclear weapons exist in the form we have been told that they do. Whether they don’t exist at all, which is what I think is the most probable state, or whether they simply aren’t stable to keep ready for more than a week or two, I don’t know. But I’m entirely confident that the whole concept of a “nuclear arsenal” that involves weapons being preserved in a metal shell and ready at the push of a button for decades is a fictional one.

So what Iran “possessing a nuclear weapon” actually signifies could mean that Iran is now willing to end the nuclear charade that ensured US military dominance for the last 70 years, and that it has the permission of China and Russia to do so.

This might explain the need for “alien disclosure” once the threat of nukes and global holocaust is gone.

Related story at Sonar21 …

There is only one box left. We will never have valid elections or candidates in this evil country.

Maybe Trump will veto this if the Senate passes it. Right after he releases the Epstein files.

And Trump turned our nation’s 250th founding celebration in a failed attempt at bread and circuses.

From Huter der Irminsul (Guardian of the Irminsul)

I’m a classic migraine sufferer. For many years, my first instinct was to reach for pharmaceutical medication. That was the obvious thing to do, because migraines can rob you of your entire day and make every little thing a burden.

However, some time ago I came across an interesting approach: a large glass of water with a heaping pinch of Himalayan salt. To be honest, I was skeptical at first.

Nevertheless, I tried it – and was surprised. In my case, it actually helped. What particularly astonished me was that after taking medication, I often felt a slight pressure in my head that sometimes lingered for several days. With the salt water, this feeling disappeared much faster.

Of course, I can only speak from my own experience, and what helps one person won’t necessarily work for everyone. Migraines are a complex issue with many contributing factors.

Nevertheless, this experience reminded me that not every answer has to come from the pharmacy. Sometimes the simplest things are closer than we think. Water and salt are among humankind’s oldest companions. Our ancestors already knew their value—not as miracle cures, but as fundamental elements of life.

In Norse-Germanic tradition, we repeatedly encounter the idea that the forces of nature are more than mere resources. Springs, rivers, and the sea were considered places of special power. Water symbolized life, renewal, and healing. Salt, in turn, was so valuable for centuries that in some places it almost held the status of currency.

Perhaps therein lies a small reminder for our modern times: Not everything that helps has to be complicated. Sometimes, a path that works for you can be found somewhere between high-tech medicine and ancient wisdom.

Sometimes we look for solutions in the most complicated ways and overlook what has been right in front of us for centuries. Our ancestors trusted the forces of nature not out of superstition, but out of experience. Water, salt, herbs, and observing their own bodies were part of everyday life for a long time.

For me, this simple glass of water with a pinch of salt was worth more than many a pill. I can’t say whether it helps everyone. But it showed me that the simplest ways can sometimes be the most effective.

As the old Norsemen said: Not all strength comes from the sword—some springs from the source.

h/t anon2

This will not end well when the world collapses.

To be clear: this was a vote to move it out of the Armed Services Committee and then go to the House.