Cat gets reward for mice services :grinning-face: :smiling-face-with-halo: :cat:

Bij een middenoorontsteking is de heftigste pijn na twee tot drie dagen weg. Een uitwendige oorontsteking zal doorgaans genezen tussen de één en drie weken. Een binnenoorontsteking gaat meestal vanzelf over binnen een paar weken. Een oorontsteking wordt doorgaans veroorzaakt door een schimmel of bacterie. #oor Google geeft tegenstrijdige informatie Behandeling met medicatie Als de ontsteking veroorzaakt wordt door een virus helpen antibiotica niet. Het gebruik van antibiotica als het niet nodig is, is schadelijk en hierdoor kunnen bacteriën ontstaan die moeilijk te behandelen zijn. Hoe krijg je pus uit je oor? Als behandeling zijn antibiotica oordruppels zeer effectief. Als het oor droog en schoon is, mag u de dag erna met het druppelen stoppen. Bij koorts of ziek zijn, kunnen antibiotica worden voorgeschreven. Neem bij aanhoudend vocht uit het oor contact op met de KNO-arts. https://www.google.com/search?client=firefox-b-d&q=antibiotica+tegen+oorinfectie

“To live is to feel pain, he told himself, and to live in fear of pain is to refuse to live.” —Paul Auster, Baumgartner

MASONIC ORDER OF THE EASTERN STAR, RAINBOW GIRLS, JOBS DAUGHTERS, AND THE ORDER OF DEMOLAY. All zionists You've seen the masonic orders for men, but let me introduce you to the women/girls/boys orders. How else did you think they indoctrinate, creating generational Masonic bloodlines? https://twitter.com/RedpillDrifter/status/1785494603422183810

Freemasonry is an occult order which has its roots in the ancient Mystery Schools. The worship of Osiris the sun and Isis the moon. It is astrotheological in nature, which is the worship of the heavens. In his book "The Origin of Freemasonry," Thomas Paine tells us Freemasonry can be traced to Celtic Druids, which can be traced to Egypt and ultimately the Babylonian Mystery Religion. After Celtic and Germanic Middle East migration after the fall of Babylon. This coincides with the Knights Templars restoring the old ways, creating the Jesuit Order. Ignatius Loyola was the founder of the Jesuit Order. You see, the Druids were not able to control the people through the use of hidden knowledge and was lost...until the Knights Templar reignited the Mystery Religion of Babylon in Europe and the worship of the sun came back, amongst the Christian countries, in the guise of Christianity. Hence, the Catholic Church. Ultimately branching off into many organizations, including Freemasonry. The Jewish Kaballah got its teachings from the Babylonian Mystery Schools of which was accessed during the Babylonian Captivity. Albert Pike, who is a 33° Freemason, explains that Freemasonry is derived from the Jewish Kaballah. In his 1871 book, Morals and Dogma of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite of Freemasonry, Pike says of the Jewish Pharisee tradition... “The primary tradition... has been preserved under the name of the Kaballah by the priesthood of Israel.” “Freemasonry is not Christianity, nor a substitute for it. It does not meddle with sectarian creeds or doctrines, but teaches fundamental religious truth.” (Albert G. Mackey, Encyclopedia of Freemasonry, page 162) “Masonry, like all the Religions, all the Mysteries, Hermeticism and Alchemy, conceals its secrets from all except the Adepts and Sages, or the Elect, and uses false explanations and misinterpretations of its symbols to mislead those who deserve only to be misled; to conceal the Truth, which it calls Light, from them, and to draw them away from it.” (Albert Pike, Morals and Dogma, page 104) “Drop the theological barnacles [timeless Biblical truths] from the religion of Jesus, as taught by Him, and by the Essenes and Gnostics of the first centuries, and it becomes Masonry, Masonry in its purity, derived as it is from the old Hebrew Kaballa as a part of the great universal religion of the remotest antiquity.” (J. D. Buck, Mystic Masonry, page 119) Further research https://twitter.com/RedpillDrifter/status/1785585279933489383

https://twitter.com/thehealthb0t/status/1785425279940469212 fruit werkzaam tegen vormen van kanker / fruits that heal #cancer

The German people were smart enough to develop apps which allow for scanning products for "insect derivative ingredients" in supermarket foods. #insect insectenscanner

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=284Nuq9tw70 Jeanne Louise Calment holds the record for the longest confirmed human lifespan, living to the age of 122 years and 164 days. She witnessed the remarkable evolution of the modern world, from the invention of the telephone to the development of the internet. Calment's life was filled with interesting anecdotes. She met Vincent van Gogh as a young girl, describing him as "dirty, badly dressed and disagreeable," and sold colored pencils to the artist. She lived a comfortable life, marrying her second cousin, Fernand Calment, and never had to work due to her husband's successful business. Despite the loss of her only daughter and grandson, Calment maintained a positive outlook and a healthy lifestyle, which included riding a bicycle until her 100th birthday. She enjoyed chocolate, olive oil, and wine, and credited her longevity to laughter and a calm demeanor. After her death on August 4, 1997, her age became a topic of debate, with some researchers suggesting that her daughter may have assumed her identity to avoid inheritance taxes.

https://twitter.com/fopminui/status/1785998248617955808 𝗗𝗿. 𝗙𝗿𝗮𝗻𝗸 Mayfield was touring Tewksbury Institute when, on his way out, he accidentally collided with an elderly floor maid. To cover the awkward moment Dr. Mayfield started asking questions. "How long have you worked here?" "I've worked here almost since the place opened," the maid replied. "What can you tell me about the history of this place?" he asked. "I don't think I can tell you anything, but I could show you something." With that, she took his hand and led him down to the basement under the oldest section of the building. She pointed to one of what looked like small prison cells, their iron bars rusted with age, and said, "That's the cage where they used to keep Annie Sullivan." "Who's Annie?" the doctor asked. Annie was a young girl who was brought in here because she was incorrigible—nobody could do anything with her. She'd bite and scream and throw her food at people. The doctors and nurses couldn't even examine her or anything. I'd see them trying with her spitting and scratching at them. "I was only a few years younger than her myself and I used to think, 'I sure would hate to be locked up in a cage like that.' I wanted to help her, but I didn't have any idea what I could do. I mean, if the doctors and nurses couldn't help her, what could someone like me do? "I didn't know what else to do, so I just baked her some brownies one night after work. The next day I brought them in. I walked carefully to her cage and said, 'Annie, I baked these brownies just for you. I'll put them right here on the floor and you can come and get them if you want.' "Then I got out of there just as fast as I could because I was afraid she might throw them at me. But she didn't. She actually took the brownies and ate them. After that, she was just a little bit nicer to me when I was around. And sometimes I'd talk to her. Once, I even got her laughing. One of the nurses noticed this and she told the doctor. They asked me if I'd help them with Annie. I said I would if I could. So that's how it came about that. Every time they wanted to see Annie or examine her, I went into the cage first and explained and calmed her down and held her hand. This is how they discovered that Annie was almost blind." After they'd been working with her for about a year—and it was tough sledding with Annie—the Perkins institute for the Blind opened its doors. They were able to help her and she went on to study and she became a teacher herself. Annie came back to the Tewksbury Institute to visit, and to see what she could do to help out. At first, the Director didn't say anything and then he thought about a letter he'd just received. A man had written to him about his daughter. She was absolutely unruly—almost like an animal. She was blind and deaf as well as 'deranged.' He was at his wit's end, but he didn't want to put her in an asylum. So he wrote the Institute to ask if they knew of anyone who would come to his house and work with his daughter. And that is how Annie Sullivan became the lifelong companion of Helen Keller. When Helen Keller received the Nobel Prize, she was asked who had the greatest impact on her life and she said, "Annie Sullivan." But Annie said, "No Helen. The woman who had the greatest influence on both our lives was a floor maid at the Tewksbury.