I suppose if you are a miserable piece of fuk you’re going to spend your life trying to make as many other people miserable as possible.
Awhile ago I saw a YT of a nigress on “The View” get all afri on Aldean because several scenes in his video were filmed in Macon and that’s where a lynching took place sometime ago in ancient history. Seeing that scene gave her the vapors and therefore Aldean is a racist.
Aldean responded by saying the entire film production scrutinized the whole thing to make sure there was nothing racist about it before it was released. The media response to Aldean was that his afri-splainin’ was proof of his racist demeanor.
My wish for the day is that a fleet of Macon ghetto negro’s would kidnap that “View” woman and treat her like the savages they are and she is.
What’s the old saying?
That guy’d gripe if he was hanged with a new rope…
JWM
ghostsniperJuly 23, 2023, 2:07 PM
Aldean should have named the toon: FAFO
Incidently, the mp3 is available for download on amazon and it doesn’t have the “spoken” part that is in the yootoob vid. Just bare toonage.
FWIW, the chord pattern is pretty simple so I figured it out, and the rest, fast.
I stretched the lead out and made it my own.
New book by Mark Levin. Only one thing wrong, Mark misspelled demoncrat. Mark takes no prisoners.
The Democrat Party Hates America
by Mark R. Levin
ghostsniperJuly 21, 2023, 8:26 AM
Q:
Biden committed another $1 billion to Kiev this week, which brings the total to over $150 billion; where’d all the money go, Joe?
A:
Probably got divvied up before it ever left this country.
Pixels don’t care where they live.
ghostsniperJuly 21, 2023, 8:38 AM
You’ve prolly seen this already:
Get ready ….
MICHELLE OBAMA
2024
anonymousJuly 23, 2023, 5:27 PM
NO FU%^IN WAY!! PLEASE DEAR G&D
NO NO NO NO NO
ghostsniperJuly 23, 2023, 5:50 PM
Barry for VP.
ghostsniperJuly 21, 2023, 1:43 PM
The long journey of a Japanese soil sample
The story of how ivermectin was discovered is quite incredible. In the late 1960s, Satoshi Ōmura, a microbiologist at Tokyo’s Kitasako Institute, was hunting for new antibacterial compounds and started to collect thousands of soil samples from around Japan. He cultured bacteria from the samples, screened the cultures for medicinal potential, and sent them 10,000 km away to Merck Research Labs in New Jersey, where his collaborator, William Campbell, tested their effect against parasitic worms affecting livestock and other animals. One culture, derived from a soil sample collected near a golf course southwest of Tokyo, was remarkably effective against worms. The bacterium in the culture was a new species, and was baptised Streptomyces avermictilis. The active component, named avermectin, was chemically modified to increase its activity and its safety. The new compound, called ivermectin, was commercialised as a product for animal health in 1981 and soon became a top-selling veterinary drug in the world. Remarkably, despite decades of searching, S. avermictilis remains the only source of avermectin ever found.
Campbell urged his colleagues to study ivermectin as a potential treatment for onchocerciasis (also known as river blindness), a devastating disease caused by worms and transmitted by flies, that left millions of people blind, mostly in sub-Saharan Africa. The first clinical trials in Senegal showed that the treatment worked, and ivermectin was approved for human use in 1987. Since then, more than 3.7 billion doses (donated by Merck laboratories) have been distributed globally in mass drug administration campaigns against onchocerciasis and lymphatic filariasis (another disease caused by worms, which causes severe swelling of limbs). The impact of ivermectin in decreasing the burden of these devastating diseases is immeasurable. Deservedly, Ōmura and Campbell won the Nobel prize for physiology and medicine in 2015 “for their discoveries concerning a novel therapy against infections caused by roundworm parasites” (they shared it with Youyou Tu, who discovered the antimalarial drug artemisinin). But ivermectin’s story of success does not end here.
A game-changing drug with many potential uses
Ivermectin, in fact, was the world’s first “endectocide” – a drug with activity against a wide variety of internal and external parasites, from nematodes to arthropods. It has also proved to be astonishingly safe for humans. This is because the drug acts by binding to special channels on the cell membrane (called glutamate-gated ion channels) that play a fundamental role in nematodes and insects. In mammals, however, the drug has no effect since the neurons expressing these channels are protected by the blood brain barrier. In addition to its high safety profile, no convincing evidence of drug resistance has been found to date among Onchocerca worms, despite 30 years of continued use and billions of doses administered.
All this explains why ivermectin is becoming increasingly attractive to treat other diseases in humans. For example, long-term treatment with ivermectin to control onchocerciasis was shown to reduce the prevalence of other parasitic worms called soil-transmitted helminths, which infect up to one fifth of the world’s population and are a major cause of malnutrition and growth impairment in children. Furthermore, ivermectin is very effective against Strongyloides, a roundworm that infects up to 35 million people every year. This has motivated studies – such as the STOP project led by ISGlobal – to test the efficacy of adding ivermectin to the current recommended treatment against these intestinal worms.
Ivermectin has also proved to be effective against external parasites such as head lice and the tiny Sarcoptes mite, which causes scabies (an itchy skin condition, of which there are 3oo million cases every year).
But that is not all. The observation that mosquitoes feeding on individuals treated with ivermectin have a shorter lifespan, inspired the innovative idea of using the drug as a “weapon” against malaria-transmitting mosquitoes. The BOHEMIA project, also led by ISGlobal, will test the impact of giving ivermectin to entire communities, and their livestock, on mosquito populations and malaria prevalence in two highly endemic areas for the disease.
Because of its impact, safety and versatility, ivermectin has earned the title of “wonder drug” among public health specialists. Treating entire communities with the drug could represent a safe and effective means of “hitting several birds with one stone”; in other words, reducing the prevalence of several disabling parasitic diseases and improving overall community health in the developing world. Whether ivermectin lives up to these great expectations, remains to be seen. Meanwhile, its trip from a Japanese sample soil to improving the lives of millions of people affected by parasitic worms, is definitely worth a story.
3 years ago when I first heard of Ivermectin I purchased a battalion size quantity of the stuff from amazon.
Since then I have taken a tube’s worth every 3 months just because.
I have never noticed any issues at all – and I have not had covid or anything else.
I go with the injectable solution. 2ml in a cup mixed with cold coffee, kombucha, or whatever is handy to hide the taste. I’ve heard the paste is not very tasty either.
JWM
ghostsniperJuly 21, 2023, 7:19 PM
The paste isn’t very tasty.
Supposed to be apple flavor but that’s a looong stretch.
Tastes very medicinal-metallic.
I squeeze about 200ml out into a plastic spoon then right down the pipe and chase it with whatever I’m drinking.
Leaves a lingering taste but not too bad.
All in all, I still highly recommend.
If I could get the drinkable kind I would like to try it.
I’ve been using IVM per saint Ann’s protocols for three years, now. Suddenly, the POS state of California will no longer allow it to be shipped here. I went to re-supply, and Amazon won’t even list it. I tried Tractor supply, and they won’t ship it to CA. I tried to do a work around, and ran face first into absolutely disgusting levels of ignorance and fear. You’d think I was trying to score fentanyl.
Still trying.
It’s unbelievable how many people have not even heard of it. Even some of my friends in the bike club, people who are otherwise pretty based have never heard of it. The lies, and suppression of information about IVM is frankly terrifying.
JWM
jdJuly 22, 2023, 5:25 AM
Try Ivermectin.com
ghostsniperJuly 23, 2023, 2:09 PM
Thanx jd.
Seems kinda pricey so I’ll have to run the comparative numbers.
Admittedly, I’d rather deal with pills than “ointment”.
DavidJuly 23, 2023, 3:25 PM
Ivermectin is a modified form of Streptomycin G.
It has been seen to be very effective against and preventing Covid 19. I gave a dose to my son (the paste) on a Friday when he came down with it in 2021. He was pretty sick. By Sunday, he was much better; gave him a second dose, which he choked down (as Ghost Sniper says, the paste is pretty awful). He was back to work on Monday.
The protocol using the liquid injectable solution (taken orally) by Ann Barnhardt seems to work well.
It is also thought to be very effective against Cancer. But again, since it is relatively inexpensive, most of the big Pharma companies will not fund the clinical research to confirm that.
ghostsniperJuly 23, 2023, 5:56 PM
Good for your son, and for you being his dad.
I’ve read of people putting IVM directly on cuts and burns effectively.
Seems to be a universal medicinal solvent.
A shame we can’t get any truth out of the medical establishment.
Real World Address for Donations, Mash Notes and Hate Mail
Gerard Van der Leun
1692 MANGROVE AVE
APT 379
Chico, Ca 95926
Green Pants Interior by Klahn
Who Am I? by Carl Sandburg
My head knocks against the stars.
My feet are on the hilltops.
My finger-tips are in the valleys and shores of universal life.
Down in the sounding foam of primal things I reach my hands and play with pebbles of destiny.
I have been to hell and back many times.
I know all about heaven, for I have talked with God.
I dabble in the blood and guts of the terrible.
I know the passionate seizure of beauty
And the marvelous rebellion of man at all signs reading “Keep Off.”
My name is Truth and I am the most elusive captive in the universe.
Duty, Beauty, Liberty, Country, Honor, Family, Faith — Plus a few simple easy to follow rules for guys
Men saw the stars at the edge of the sea
They thought great thoughts about liberty
Poets wrote down words that did fit
Writers wrote books
Thinkers thought about it
Take it where you find it
Can’t leave it alone
You will find a purpose
To carry it on
Mainly when you find it
Your heart will be strong
About it
Many’s the road I have walked upon
Many’s the hour between dusk and dawn
Many’s the time
Many’s the mile
I see it all now
Through the eyes of a child
Take it where you find it
Can’t leave it alone
You will find a purpose
To carry it on
Mainly when you find it
Your heart will be strong
About it
[Chorus]
Lost dreams and found dreams
In America
In America
In America
Lost dreams and found dreams
In America
In America
In America
And close your eyes
Leave it all for a while
Leave the world
And your worries behind
You will build on whatever is real
And wake up each day
To a new waking dream
Take it where you find it
Can’t leave it alone
You will find a purpose
To carry it on
Mainly when you find it
Your heart will be strong
About it
[Chorus]
Change, change come over
Change come over
Talkin’ about a change
Change, change
Change come over, now
Change, change, change come over
I’m gonna walk down the street
Until I see
My shining light
I’m gonna walk down the street
Until I see
My shining light
I’m gonna walk down the street
Until I see
My shining light
I’m gonna walk down the street
Until I see
My shining light
I see my light
See my light
See my shining light
I see my light
See my light
See my shining light
Gerard Van der Leun
Comments on this entry are closed.
Try That In A Small Town
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=b1_RKu-ESCY
ghost sniper—thank you. That was great!
I suppose if you are a miserable piece of fuk you’re going to spend your life trying to make as many other people miserable as possible.
Awhile ago I saw a YT of a nigress on “The View” get all afri on Aldean because several scenes in his video were filmed in Macon and that’s where a lynching took place sometime ago in ancient history. Seeing that scene gave her the vapors and therefore Aldean is a racist.
Aldean responded by saying the entire film production scrutinized the whole thing to make sure there was nothing racist about it before it was released. The media response to Aldean was that his afri-splainin’ was proof of his racist demeanor.
My wish for the day is that a fleet of Macon ghetto negro’s would kidnap that “View” woman and treat her like the savages they are and she is.
What’s the old saying?
That guy’d gripe if he was hanged with a new rope…
JWM
Aldean should have named the toon: FAFO
Incidently, the mp3 is available for download on amazon and it doesn’t have the “spoken” part that is in the yootoob vid. Just bare toonage.
FWIW, the chord pattern is pretty simple so I figured it out, and the rest, fast.
I stretched the lead out and made it my own.
Some clarity for your weekend ahead.
https://kunstler.com/clusterfuck-nation/the-downfall-of-blobism/
Oh BTW, what if Texas joined BRICS?
(I’d immediately move to Agua Fria with a truck bed full of big irons.)
QOTD
=====
“If it weren’t for double standards, the Democrats would have no standards at all.” — Jeff Childers of the Coffee and Covid blog
New book by Mark Levin. Only one thing wrong, Mark misspelled demoncrat. Mark takes no prisoners.
The Democrat Party Hates America
by Mark R. Levin
Q:
Biden committed another $1 billion to Kiev this week, which brings the total to over $150 billion; where’d all the money go, Joe?
A:
Probably got divvied up before it ever left this country.
Pixels don’t care where they live.
You’ve prolly seen this already:
Get ready ….
MICHELLE OBAMA
2024
NO FU%^IN WAY!! PLEASE DEAR G&D
NO NO NO NO NO
Barry for VP.
The long journey of a Japanese soil sample
The story of how ivermectin was discovered is quite incredible. In the late 1960s, Satoshi Ōmura, a microbiologist at Tokyo’s Kitasako Institute, was hunting for new antibacterial compounds and started to collect thousands of soil samples from around Japan. He cultured bacteria from the samples, screened the cultures for medicinal potential, and sent them 10,000 km away to Merck Research Labs in New Jersey, where his collaborator, William Campbell, tested their effect against parasitic worms affecting livestock and other animals. One culture, derived from a soil sample collected near a golf course southwest of Tokyo, was remarkably effective against worms. The bacterium in the culture was a new species, and was baptised Streptomyces avermictilis. The active component, named avermectin, was chemically modified to increase its activity and its safety. The new compound, called ivermectin, was commercialised as a product for animal health in 1981 and soon became a top-selling veterinary drug in the world. Remarkably, despite decades of searching, S. avermictilis remains the only source of avermectin ever found.
Campbell urged his colleagues to study ivermectin as a potential treatment for onchocerciasis (also known as river blindness), a devastating disease caused by worms and transmitted by flies, that left millions of people blind, mostly in sub-Saharan Africa. The first clinical trials in Senegal showed that the treatment worked, and ivermectin was approved for human use in 1987. Since then, more than 3.7 billion doses (donated by Merck laboratories) have been distributed globally in mass drug administration campaigns against onchocerciasis and lymphatic filariasis (another disease caused by worms, which causes severe swelling of limbs). The impact of ivermectin in decreasing the burden of these devastating diseases is immeasurable. Deservedly, Ōmura and Campbell won the Nobel prize for physiology and medicine in 2015 “for their discoveries concerning a novel therapy against infections caused by roundworm parasites” (they shared it with Youyou Tu, who discovered the antimalarial drug artemisinin). But ivermectin’s story of success does not end here.
A game-changing drug with many potential uses
Ivermectin, in fact, was the world’s first “endectocide” – a drug with activity against a wide variety of internal and external parasites, from nematodes to arthropods. It has also proved to be astonishingly safe for humans. This is because the drug acts by binding to special channels on the cell membrane (called glutamate-gated ion channels) that play a fundamental role in nematodes and insects. In mammals, however, the drug has no effect since the neurons expressing these channels are protected by the blood brain barrier. In addition to its high safety profile, no convincing evidence of drug resistance has been found to date among Onchocerca worms, despite 30 years of continued use and billions of doses administered.
All this explains why ivermectin is becoming increasingly attractive to treat other diseases in humans. For example, long-term treatment with ivermectin to control onchocerciasis was shown to reduce the prevalence of other parasitic worms called soil-transmitted helminths, which infect up to one fifth of the world’s population and are a major cause of malnutrition and growth impairment in children. Furthermore, ivermectin is very effective against Strongyloides, a roundworm that infects up to 35 million people every year. This has motivated studies – such as the STOP project led by ISGlobal – to test the efficacy of adding ivermectin to the current recommended treatment against these intestinal worms.
Ivermectin has also proved to be effective against external parasites such as head lice and the tiny Sarcoptes mite, which causes scabies (an itchy skin condition, of which there are 3oo million cases every year).
But that is not all. The observation that mosquitoes feeding on individuals treated with ivermectin have a shorter lifespan, inspired the innovative idea of using the drug as a “weapon” against malaria-transmitting mosquitoes. The BOHEMIA project, also led by ISGlobal, will test the impact of giving ivermectin to entire communities, and their livestock, on mosquito populations and malaria prevalence in two highly endemic areas for the disease.
Because of its impact, safety and versatility, ivermectin has earned the title of “wonder drug” among public health specialists. Treating entire communities with the drug could represent a safe and effective means of “hitting several birds with one stone”; in other words, reducing the prevalence of several disabling parasitic diseases and improving overall community health in the developing world. Whether ivermectin lives up to these great expectations, remains to be seen. Meanwhile, its trip from a Japanese sample soil to improving the lives of millions of people affected by parasitic worms, is definitely worth a story.
From over at Ann’s place:
https://www.barnhardt.biz/2021/05/10/ivermectin-discovery-and-backstory-definitely-for-the-just-too-cool-file/
3 years ago when I first heard of Ivermectin I purchased a battalion size quantity of the stuff from amazon.
Since then I have taken a tube’s worth every 3 months just because.
I have never noticed any issues at all – and I have not had covid or anything else.
Here’s a link to the exact stuff I have purchased and it is still very reasonably priced:
https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00S8LL17E/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_search_asin_title?ie=UTF8&psc=1
Just like ammo for self defense, Ivermectin should be in your supply as well.
I go with the injectable solution. 2ml in a cup mixed with cold coffee, kombucha, or whatever is handy to hide the taste. I’ve heard the paste is not very tasty either.
JWM
The paste isn’t very tasty.
Supposed to be apple flavor but that’s a looong stretch.
Tastes very medicinal-metallic.
I squeeze about 200ml out into a plastic spoon then right down the pipe and chase it with whatever I’m drinking.
Leaves a lingering taste but not too bad.
All in all, I still highly recommend.
If I could get the drinkable kind I would like to try it.
I’ve been using IVM per saint Ann’s protocols for three years, now. Suddenly, the POS state of California will no longer allow it to be shipped here. I went to re-supply, and Amazon won’t even list it. I tried Tractor supply, and they won’t ship it to CA. I tried to do a work around, and ran face first into absolutely disgusting levels of ignorance and fear. You’d think I was trying to score fentanyl.
Still trying.
It’s unbelievable how many people have not even heard of it. Even some of my friends in the bike club, people who are otherwise pretty based have never heard of it. The lies, and suppression of information about IVM is frankly terrifying.
JWM
Try Ivermectin.com
Thanx jd.
Seems kinda pricey so I’ll have to run the comparative numbers.
Admittedly, I’d rather deal with pills than “ointment”.
Ivermectin is a modified form of Streptomycin G.
It has been seen to be very effective against and preventing Covid 19. I gave a dose to my son (the paste) on a Friday when he came down with it in 2021. He was pretty sick. By Sunday, he was much better; gave him a second dose, which he choked down (as Ghost Sniper says, the paste is pretty awful). He was back to work on Monday.
The protocol using the liquid injectable solution (taken orally) by Ann Barnhardt seems to work well.
It is also thought to be very effective against Cancer. But again, since it is relatively inexpensive, most of the big Pharma companies will not fund the clinical research to confirm that.
Good for your son, and for you being his dad.
I’ve read of people putting IVM directly on cuts and burns effectively.
Seems to be a universal medicinal solvent.
A shame we can’t get any truth out of the medical establishment.