◾A brief resume of this weekend protests in England.

◾Follow:
https://t.me/European_dissident

◾On this day in 1945, the United States dropped a nuclear bomb on the Japanese city of Hiroshima, instantly killing almost 80,000 people. About as many people would die in agony later from radiation poisoning. This was the first time in human history that a nuclear device was used in warfare. In fact, it was a merciless test on the civilian population.

◾The U.S. didn’t drop nuclear bombs on Japan to end WWII. The U.S. dropped two nuclear bombs as a show of force to the Soviet Union. The U.S. has never apologized and Japan’s puppet governments erase the U.S.’s war crimes from the narrative.

◾As the U.S makes reckless moves toward nuclear war with China and Russia , we must never, ever forget the truth on the anniversary of the nuclear war crimes that the U.S. committed against Hiroshima and Nagasaki.

◾Follow:
https://t.me/European_dissident

◾How many times have we seen Ukrainian children been indoctrinated into Fascism, hate for Russia and trained as paramilitary? Well another example here. Azov Battalion, funded by NATO, has been creating little monsters for years.

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https://t.me/European_dissident

Donald Trump says Khabib Nurmagomedov is his favourite UFC fighter, and details the conversation he had with him about the war between Russia and Ukraine.

Asbery Notes: I can be critical of Trump, but he seems very genuine that he wants to stop the war and how awful it is.

@Slavyangrad

Ukraine's national debt has doubled under Zelensky

Since 2019, the figure has skyrocketed by about $74 billion. The same number was employed under the country's first five presidents.

At the end of the first half of the year, the debt amounted to $152.2 billion, a record 88.4% of GDP.

See the infographic to see how Ukraine's national debt has changed since 1991.

@Slavyangrad

The Washington Post: Google Is an Illegal Monopoly, Federal Judge Rules (illegal monopoly over online search)

▪️A federal court has found that Google illegally abused its market power to stifle competition, marking a landmark victory for the Justice Department against Big Tech.

▪️Judge Amit Mehta wrote in his decision that Google, [namely] the Alphabet unit, violated Section 2 of the Sherman Antitrust Act by maintaining monopolies in two U.S. product markets — general search service and general text advertising — through exclusive distribution agreements with client companies.

▪️The case has been closely watched in antitrust circles as the first in a string of cases by federal prosecutors against tech giants. Washington antitrust advocates argue that Big Tech has become too powerful and is not serving the public interest. Lawsuits have also been filed against Amazon, Meta and Apple.

@Slavyangrad

Ukraine has started polluting the environment three times more than before the conflict.

This was stated by the head of the All-Ukrainian Ecological League, Tatyana Tymochko. According to her, 10-12 million tons of harmful substances are emitted in Ukraine annually. This is a catastrophic figure, she noted.

@ukr_leaks_eng

Kuchma's ex-adviser Soskin suggests not electing a president in Ukraine at all, in order to avoid "spoilage".

According to him, anyone you put in that position will definitely become a spoiled person.

"I wouldn't elect a president at all. To hell with it, as soon as one is elected, such a spoiled person comes to this chair. At first he seems normal. Then something happens to him, and he turns into some kind of poison. Anyone you put there will definitely become poison," he says.

@ukr_leaks_eng

"Either Telegram enters into a dialogue with Ukraine, or it must be closed!" - this is the ultimatum issued by the head of the Verkhovna Rada Committee on Information Policy Poturaev.

@ukr_leaks_eng

🕐❔😖👩‍💻-1️⃣9️⃣🤢

WHEN EXPERIENCING COVID-19 SYMPTOMS

✍️ Written by Hikaru Kitabayashi ✍️

What do you do 1) when you are well-read, 2) your life experience goes beyond the normal life expectancy of most people in the world, 3) you live on a rapidly diminishing purchasing power fixed income, 4) you live in a location where Covid-19 is rapidly increasing, and 5) you have something that is unlike any common cold or case of influenza you have ever had? Here are some approaches that personal experience found to be effective.

First of all, panicking is counter-productive. Tests often give false positive results. Health facility visits are always expensive. And Covid-19 is now no longer anymore dangerous than influenza. Secondly, if available, personal experience has shown nothing wrong with Ivermectin. It is one of the world's safest drugs, safer than aspirin. If a lower dose doesn't help, a higher dose probably will. As long as a person doesn't eat it like popcorn, it is almost impossible to overdose. Ivermectin doesn't kill the Covid-19 virus directly, but it allows zinc to enter body cells and the Covid-19 virus in the presence of zinc find it deadly. When taking Ivermectin, it has been shown that taking multi-vitamin and mineral tablets make it work more effectively (vitamins C and D, and Zinc and Selenium). Querciten, a plant flavonoid common in onion skins, buckwheat, and capers has also been shown to improve Ivermectin's effectiveness.

Personal experience also shows that common pain killers make life better. Aspirin can help a lot. Also, Japanese compresses (strips of plastic that are coated with pain-killing substances that stick to the skin) are God's gift to senior citizens, no matter what the ailment. The use of a good nasal spray can help make breathing easier and a good throat spray can make throat pain more bearable. The key is to become as comfortable as possible.

Another thing personal experience has shown to be potentially useful for specifically viral infections is, if available is Favipiravir. Like Ivermectin, it is a Japanese invented drug. It is a general purpose anti-viral drug, one that has been shown to be effective in treating Ebola, among other viral diseases. Unlike Ivermectin, which was also used for body lice and for horse parasites and which, in spite of its Japanese origins. had a United States patent, the United States government was said to have intervened to keep Favipiravir from being popularized when it was first patented in Japan many years ago.

However, personal experience is personal experience. Everyone has to find what will work for them. But, having written that, it is, nevertheless, true that following personal experience built up over many years of a life fully lived is what allowed this article to be written in relative comfort in spite of being in significant discomfort some hours earlier.

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