>>/155618/,  >>/155619/,  >>/155620/,  >>/155621/,  >>/155622/,  >>/155623/
Brenden Dilley @WarlordDilley - The American public once again has been totally led astray by never Trump idiots and clickbait social media influencers.
Nobody is explaining how genius the Big Beautiful Bill is, in the fact that this is NOT President Trump's budget. The bill is a continuing resolution of BIDEN'S budget.
There was ZERO chance of packing all of the MAGA agenda into the September budget (Trump's first budget). So, instead, they used a continuing resolution and a simple majority to modify an existing budget to get no tax on tips, no tax on overtime, no tax on social security, and PERMANENT border security and money to finish the wall.
Clickbait whores are too fucking stupid to even know the difference between a CR Bill and a brand new Budget Bill. Instead, they watch MSM, listen to these deceptive congressmen and senators, then panic post about what is in the bill or being removed.
Even Elon went out of his way to muddy the waters with his bullshit regarding raising the debt ceiling. Just because you raise your credit card limit doesn't mean you have to use every penny. All the President was trying to achieve was enacting HIS agenda, which requires raising the debt ceiling so that he can come back in September and make massive cuts in HIS budget bill.
https://x.com/WarlordDilley/status/1939290660365815857

C3 @C_3C_3 - No straight man waves like that.
No patriot goes to China 30 times for fun.
Facts.
https://x.com/C_3C_3/status/1939509972242481626

Camus @newstart_2024 - Dr. Paul Marik, in a discussion with Jan Jekielek, highlighted the critical role of metabolic health in cancer prevention, emphasizing intermittent fasting and dietary choices as key strategies. He explained that cancer likely stems from multiple factors, with obesity and insulin resistance being significant contributors.
Insulin, a hormone that promotes cell growth, becomes problematic in the context of insulin resistance, a hallmark of metabolic syndrome and diabetes. This metabolic dysfunction creates an environment conducive to uncontrolled cell replication, potentially fostering cancer development.
Marik advocates for two primary interventions to address insulin resistance: intermittent fasting and the consumption of real, unprocessed foods. Intermittent fasting aligns with the body’s evolutionary design, alternating periods of eating with periods of fasting, rather than constant snacking, which disrupts metabolic balance and elevates insulin levels.
He noted that the human body was not designed for the continuous food availability modern lifestyles afford, contrasting this with ancestral patterns where food was consumed only when available.
Equally important is the shift away from highly processed foods, which dominate American diets. These foods, laden with additives, preservatives, and chemicals, cause rapid blood sugar spikes and offer minimal nutritional value.
Marik stressed the importance of nutrient-dense, natural foods, as consumed by early humans, to support metabolic health. He underscored that the absence of convenience stores in prehistoric times meant reliance on whole, unprocessed food sources, a practice modern diets should emulate.
Marik views obesity, metabolic syndrome, and insulin resistance as a spectrum that creates a metabolic milieu ripe for cancer development. Compounding this are environmental toxins, which further elevate cancer risk.
By adopting intermittent fasting and prioritizing real food, individuals can mitigate these risks, addressing one of the root causes of cancer. This approach, grounded in evolutionary biology, offers a practical framework for cancer prevention and overall health.
https://x.com/newstart_2024/status/1939429101213032848
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