patrick.net

My mother-in-law's cousin is now 104. He has a great attitude and I think that's what keeps him going. He likes people, likes being alive, great sense of humor even now.

I wouldn't mind being like that. I have an awful lot of reading I'd like to do, and I want to write a few more short books, hopefully good ones that will stick around.

WookieMan says

I really have no interest to make it to 90 in all honesty.

I do - 90 is the new 70!

There are a couple guys pushing 80 surfing big waves at my surf spot. I look at them in awe and want to be like them. They are total studs and appear to be the happiest people on earth. They have no worries other than surfing a few days a week, booking tee-times at their favorite golf course, having happy hour cocktails with friends before their early bird dinner and being pampered and loved by their grandkids.

Honestly, I truly believe good weather (and of course exercise and healthy living) ages you slower. When I go back home to Chicago and Indianapolis and see some of my old H.S. and college buddies, they look 10 to 20 years older than me. It is hard on the body when almost half the year you have to be cooped up inside with nothing to do but drink, smoke, catch Chinese AIDS and watch sports.

As fucked up an expensive it is living with all these retarded Liberals in California, there are definitely some quality of life benefits.

My wife's GrandPa was another man who lived into his 90s while still quite active an mentally sharp. He lived in a town in Montana and was a farmer, local politician, and grocery store owner. He had a Piper Cub he flew around, but I am not sure he ever got a pilot's license. He would also play banjo in a band entertaining at the "old folks home" where at the time he was actually about 20 years older than the residents. I remember hearing that when he was in his 70s, he would jump started off the dock when water skiing. Pretty good golfer when I knew him in his 80s. But by living long, he endured the "funeral a week" stage, and these funerals were often aged children of his long departed friends. He was one of those who quite school early to go to work, but was very knowledgeable and know how to earn and invest. He started out in poverty, but before he died he put enough money aside in accounts that he paid for most the grandkid's (and a couple great grandkids) college.

Here is a website with excellent info on proper outpatient treatment of Covid19, with lists of doctors who will prescribe the necessary medications.

https://www.exstnc.com/

socal2 says

Honestly, I truly believe good weather (and of course exercise and healthy living) ages you slower. When I go back home to Chicago and Indianapolis and see some of my old H.S. and college buddies, they look 10 to 20 years older than me. It is hard on the body when almost half the year you have to be cooped up inside with nothing to do but drink, smoke, catch Chinese AIDS and watch sports.

+1000

I have a love/hate relationship with Southern California. I absolutely hate the taxes, politics and cost of living, but I will swear to my grave that living in San Diego makes me far healthier and happier (physically, mentally, emotionally, chemically) than any other place I've ever lived. I get sick far less, I look younger than my peers, etc. Hell, even getting natural Vitamin D every day helped me recover from Covid like it was no big deal and I'm middle-aged. I don't know that I'll ever leave because living here has been a Fountain of Youth for me.

I've finally come to the conclusion that I'd rather have a smaller house with no upgrades and an average car and live here, vs living in Phoenix desert heat or Minnesota insufferable winters but have a huge house that I'm trapped in. My attitude may change at some point, but that's how I feel now more than ever having been in lockdown from Covid.

Onvacation says

22-YEAR-OLD WOMAN DIES AFTER SECOND SHOT OF EXPERIMENTAL BIOLOGIC AGENT.

tHAt mEaNs iT's wOrkInG!!!

socal2 says

As fucked up an expensive it is living with all these retarded Liberals in California, there are definitely some quality of life benefits.

100% agree. I am outside every day all year.....thank you CA and I am gladly paying the sunshine tax!

LOL! I would have bet that RoyalFucks got nothing but a saline jab, but maybe not.

Next News: "Royal Physician Executed By Firing Squad".

"Even adrenochrome couldn't save Royal from the jab!"

I wonder which Vax he took?

https://www.thegatewaypundit.com/2021/04/prince-philip-queen-elizabeths-husband-dead-99/

So today I saw a number like 2950 people have died from the Vaccine so far. But I bet that's just people who keeled over dead in the seat, just moments after receiving the shot.
I'm sure they don't count the people who have all died within two weeks of getting it.
I bet that number is in the tens or even hundreds of thousands.

Tenpoundbass says

I bet that number is in the tens or even hundreds of thousands.

That would be history level evil.

Yes, but we are already at history level evil in using the virus to help defeat democracy, the collaboration of the CDC with the vaccine companies they are supposed to regulate, and their attempt to track everyone we talk to and limit out travel based on compliance with getting a dangerous experimental treatment.

And they put literally millions of people out of work to boot.

So Fraudulent Fauci et al wouldn't even blink at killing hundreds of thousands. They are really that evil.

What I'm saying is I'm sure Prince Phillip like my Mom, and this woman
https://www.naturalnews.com/2021-04-08-australian-woman-dies-hours-after-coronavirus-jab.html

will not be considered Covid Vax deaths. They are only counting people that never got up out of the chair.

That makes that 2500 number even more horrifying.

Bitcoin says

I am outside every day all year.....thank you CA and I am gladly paying the sunshine tax!

Pro tip: wear sun block every single day!
I’ve seen how native Californians look just a few years past 30. Hell, the local white girls mostly all have crows feet at age 28.
I just got those, but at the age of 44. Most guys around here my age look like they’re in their 60s.

Shaman says

Pro tip: wear sun block every single day!

100% agree with this. I take my sunblock everywhere....I do it multiple times a day. SF50 or 70.

I would suggest that the living Wookie is talking about isn't real living at all. If you're on a million pills, going to the doctor every week, hospital every month, that's not living, and I agree, no desire to get there. Good thing I exercise, eat healthy, and don't isolate myself.

I have no idea how old I'll live to be because with most people suffering horrible quality-of-life, and dying from completely preventable conditions, it's hard to say. But I know I'll enjoy ever minute, and will likely die the normal way, in my sleep.

https://theredelephants.com/ex-pfizer-vice-president-covid-19-vaccines-to-cause-mass-depopulation-event-within-2-years/

CDC folks have conflict of interest with vaccine companies as Marketwatch article today.

https://www.dailypostusa.com/news/dmx-received-covid-vaccine-days-before-heart-attack-family-says-no-drugs-exclusive/

Blue says

CDC folks have conflict of interest with vaccine companies as Marketwatch article today.

@Blue Could you post a link to that Marketwatch article?

Gettin' close to home?

Bitcoin says

Shaman says

Pro tip: wear sun block every single day!

100% agree with this. I take my sunblock everywhere....I do it multiple times a day. SF50 or 70.

While I agree lesser sun radiation keeps the skin smooth and younger I am not a fan of sun block. There's no proven study that says it reduces skin cancer rates and there are concerns with some of the ingredients actually being carcinogenic. I'd rather wear little or none if UV index isn't high and get out of the sun sooner if necessary. Sunblock inhibits vitamin D production from sunlight and skin absorption dramatically. And chronic vit d deficiency may kill you sooner. Also we're not that much outside these days so I don't think one should be wearing much if any sunscreen on the 1-2 hours they are outside on average. The UVB/C rays are meant to hurt you and make your skin red so you get out as soon as you start feeling it. With sunscreen you can stay much much longer in the sun without any hurt bit you will let through plenty of uva rays which can cause DNA damage as much if not more than uvb if consumed excessively (which is why tanning beds can be dangerous) although current research says uvb causes more cancer esp. dangerous melanoma (while uva causes more aging). Of course if you're at high altitude, near the equator or its summer season you won't get around wearing some occasionally. As with everything pros and cons and talk to you doc lol

mell says

Bitcoin says

Shaman says

Pro tip: wear sun block every single day!

100% agree with this. I take my sunblock everywhere....I do it multiple times a day. SF50 or 70.

While I agree lesser sun radiation keeps the skin smooth and younger I am not a fan of sun block. There's no proven study that says it reduces skin cancer rates and there are concerns with some of the ingredients actually being carcinogenic. I'd rather wear little or none if UV index isn't high and get out of the sun sooner if necessary. Sunblock inhibits vitamin production from sunlight and skin absorption dramatically. As always pros and cons. Also we're not that much outside these days so I don't think one should be wearing much if any sunscreen on the 1-2 hours they are outside on average. The UVB rays are meant to hurt you and make your skin...

Totally agree, mell. We are a vitamin-deficient society because we're always indoors and slathering on sunscreen. If you're going to be out in the sun for an extended period of time, put it on and use zinc oxide version. Otherwise, let the sun hit your skin. If I go outside for a 40 minutes walk, I will put some sunscreen just on my face to prevent aging, but no where else.

porkchopexpress says

mell says

Bitcoin says

Shaman says

Pro tip: wear sun block every single day!

100% agree with this. I take my sunblock everywhere....I do it multiple times a day. SF50 or 70.

While I agree lesser sun radiation keeps the skin smooth and younger I am not a fan of sun block. There's no proven study that says it reduces skin cancer rates and there are concerns with some of the ingredients actually being carcinogenic. I'd rather wear little or none if UV index isn't high and get out of the sun sooner if necessary. Sunblock inhibits vitamin production from sunlight and skin absorption dramatically. As always pros and cons. Also we're not that much outside these days so I don't think one should be wearing much if any sunscreen on the 1-2 hour...

Agreed and it's really not that much of a hassle to get your skin checked once a year at the doc.

I was always sun-phobic, and even had a basal cell skin cancer a few years ago, but now I make a point of standing shirtless in the sun for a couple of minutes each afternoon because:

1. It produces vitamin D, especially in pale people like me.
2. It is actually good for heart health
3. I like it.

After getting a skin cancer and having it cut off (very much like my father) I read about it, and basal cell cancers are not particularly dangerous. It's melanoma that's dangerous, and that seems to be mostly unrelated to sun exposure.

Darkhorse Podcast, as always, has an interesting take on sun exposure.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Cq-M1I_XYng

Patrick says

1. It produces vitamin D, especially in pale people like me.
2. It is actually good for heart health
3. I like it.

4. tan girls are sexy

A good tan on a beautiful female body is def a great sight.

Patrick says

Blue says

CDC folks have conflict of interest with vaccine companies as Marketwatch article today.

@Blue Could you post a link to that Marketwatch article?

Can not find it now! it was something similar to the following,
http://www.opensourcetruth.com/yes-its-true-cdc-owns-vaccine-patents-and-profits-from-the-jab/
https://www.lawfirms.com/resources/environment/environment-health/cdc-members-own-more-50-patents-connected-vaccinations

mell says

While I agree lesser sun radiation keeps the skin smooth and younger I am not a fan of sun block.

5-Fluorouracil to the rescue!

just_passing_through says

mell says

While I agree lesser sun radiation keeps the skin smooth and younger I am not a fan of sun block.

5-Fluorouracil to the rescue!

Lol it's amazing two of my buddies had to take it and while it can be slightly uncomfortable it works really well for hardly any inconvenience. Definitely a win for science. I go to the skin doc every 1-2 years and only had a 1 or 2 small keratose or sun damaged patches on my face so far and some inconveniently placed moles, usually I laser or cryo stuff like that away in the earliest stages. I have a slight natural olive tan complex which helps too a bit. But I used to be quite vit d deficient during a lesser healthy period of my life and vit D fixed that so I am convinced the benefits of some unblocked sun exposure each day if possible by very far outweigh the risks.

Bitcoin says

Patrick says

1. It produces vitamin D, especially in pale people like me.
2. It is actually good for heart health
3. I like it.

4. tan girls are sexy

You got one right!

Thanks @Blue

https://meaww.com/dmx-what-covid-19-vaccine-week-before-heart-attack-family-denies-overdose

DMX died Yesterday.

mell says

Lol it's amazing two of my buddies had to take it and while it can be slightly uncomfortable it works really well for hardly any inconvenience.

Yup, I've used it too. That's what's going to keep me from becoming a crusty old man!

joshuatrio says

Shaman says

As much as I dislike the vaccine, it doesn’t work that way. I’m very concerned, however, about long-term issues with autoimmune disease. Everything from Crohns to lupus to MS and psoriasis and cancer are possible from immune system malfunction. Even sudden death from weirder immune responses, which have claimed almost 2000 lives so far from the vaccine.

Understand, but this is why I thought it was a possibility based on the below research:

"The FDA confirms that the 1st vaccine dose correlates with increased COVID-19 infections. "Suspected COVID-19 cases that occurred within 7 days after any vaccination were 409 in the vaccine group vs 287 in the placebo group." This data comes from Pfizer itself. See p 42 of https://www.fda.gov/media/144245/download




==========================


I've had the answer all along ...

https://patrick.net/post/1338735/2021-04-08-injectable-quercetin-exists-the-covid-a


I got off the phone with a stupid nurse who insists that supplements, like the Rin Pill (not being highly bioavailable) were not worth keeping in the clinic.

https://patrick.net/post/1335448/2020-10-05-the-rin-pill-crew-is-no-longer-getting-flu-shots

When I showed her that there was an injectable formulation, she changed the subject.

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S0378517318301170

The commercially available formulation of the above is Corvitin, which is not available at the moment and is made in Russia.

Since the formulation is in the public domain, any cGMP facility within the US or NATO could manufacture it at the cost of time and materials. There are no royalties to be paid to anyone and thus, the govt could have bulk produced it, since we were in a 'State of Emergency' since Mar 2020.

This would then be available in mass, at every emergency room and walk-in clinic, from coast to coast. Anyone entering, would first be allergy tested and given an injection, along with a Vitamin D plus Zinc pill, and sent home to await for their Covid test with a 5 day supply of supplements.

In addition, grocery stores would have special hours for ppl 65 and above and anyone working at a nursing home would need to wear a hazmat suit. And that's all. The nation would have been at herd immunity by Dec 2020.

Instead, what did we get? ... Deborah Birx, Anthony Fauci, and Bill Gates, a bunch of criminal hacks!

-----

What will happen is that ppl will feel better and come back for another injection within a few days to recover faster.

Only ppl with pre-existing pulmonary dysfunction or chronic conditions like anemia may end up on respirators. Most everyone else will do fine on an outpatient basis.

Had a date night with the wife last night. Delicious ribeye. When I called to make a reservation the lady said something about 50% capacity. We had a nice table with TV to watch the historic Padres game. That place was packed. 50% capacity my ass. Life's starting to feel normal again in SoCal.

just_passing_through says

mell says

Lol it's amazing two of my buddies had to take it and while it can be slightly uncomfortable it works really well for hardly any inconvenience.

Yup, I've used it too. That's what's going to keep me from becoming a crusty old man!

To be clear, the above comments are about 5-Fluorouracil and not about the "vaccine".

I have a tube of 5-Fluorouracil I got when I had a small skin cancer. I think it does work well.

I'm almost thinking around my mourning that maybe the morbidity and deaths from the vaccine are a mixed blessing: maybe it will wake up the people (survivors) to what the psychopaths are really up to.