🕰️ This episode was recorded in early 2024.Sunlight is critical to happiness and good health, which is why the establishment wants everyone to fear the sun.Zaid K Dahhaj is a health coach and speaker who passionately advocates for the benefits of sunshine in improving overall well-being.He discussed the importance of sunlight for physical and mental health. He also delved into scientific explanations, covering:circadian rhythm and going to bed at the most optimal timedifferences between LED and incandescent lightsfull-light spectrum being criticalnegative filtering effects of windowsuse of sunscreen and why it's toxicunnecessary fears about skin cancer and how to avoid it📺 Watch the video episode
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Polar bears are doing fine, in spite of climate change
🕰️ This episode was recorded in early 2020.Susan Crockford argues that polar bears are neither in decline nor negatively affected by climate change, as we've been led to believe.While I love David Attenborough's narration, I don't love his global warming fearmongering. He has been completely taken by the climate change propaganda, probably because it pays the bills.I mean, I don't think he genuinely believes all that nonsense.I don't know anybody who actually believes that humans are warming up Earth.The difference between a Jehovah's Witness and a climate change alarmist is that the one gets every doomsday prediction wrong, and the other is a Jehovah's Witness.📺 Watch the video episode
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Lab experiments show the sickness within virology
⚠️ This is a slideshow, so I strongly recommend watching the video episode.Jamie Andrews and his colleagues have shown that viruses probably don't exist, or if they do, they’re not what we believe them to be..The Substack The Virology Controls Studies Project by Jamie Andrews challenges virology and genetic science. It aims to prove virology is flawed through simple control experiments.His team's control studies are simple experiments designed to test virology's claims by comparing samples that should show a virus with ones that shouldn't.For example, they use cell cultures with and without supposed viral material to see if they behave differently, like showing cell damage (cytopathic effects). They also run PCR tests on samples with no virus to check if they still give false positives.The conclusion is that virologists' methods are unreliable because the results often look the same whether a virus is present or not.📺 Watch video episode
We're in an information war. Jerm Warfare, hosted by South African award-winning cartoonist and podcaster, is about pushing back and fighting the good fight, one dangerous idea at a time. Visit jermwarfare.com for the video podcast and exclusive global commnunity.