1. A lesson in quantum biology.........Note the linkage to the VDR and POMc (melanin). Everything links back to the absorption spectra of the biochemical that works on POMc. That target is 220 nm light. Where does that VUV light come from? @hubermanlab
2. People forget that melanin in our skin helps facilitates the collection of UVB light to convert cholesterol esters that will become 25 di hydroxy Vitamin D in your skin.
3. Most but not all actions of 1,25(OH)2D are mediated by the vitamin D receptor (VDR). You need to understand that the VDR is linked to free retinol in the system is means melanin biology in mammals is destroyed because of things cleaved in POMC.
4. With melanopsin destruction, you get free Vitamin A from the broken weak covalent bond, & that free Vitamin A destroys photoreceptors. VDR is one of the photoreceptors destroyed.
5. VDR is a transcription factor that partners with other transcription factors such as retinoid X receptor (Vitamin A) that when bound to 1,25(OH)2D regulates gene transcription either positively or negatively depending on other cofactors to which it binds or interacts.
6. ^^^^the tweet above is only true if your skin has enough melanin to regulate them. If the melanin is missing you have NO regulation. All melanin comes from POMC!
7. Without enough melanin in the integument, that reaction becomes inefficient. This is going on in medical clinic patients every day and none of the centralized clinicians are realizing it because they do not understand how POMC works in mammals.
8. You do not need to take magnesium supplementation for Vitamin D deficiency UNLESS you have such a UV deficiency that you get rickets. Rickets is a sign of a loss of ferroelectricity in the musculoskeletal system.
9. This PEER-reviewed paper now shows Vitamin D supplements still "work" even if you're not taking magnesium supplements. The key point in the paper: Vitamin D from sunlight is still the best source of Vitamin D, and supplemental pills are not.
10. Magnesium (Mg) is a cofactor for many of our endogenous WBG semiconductors to create endogenous VUV-IR-A.
11. Mg WBG is also critical for the critical efficiency of enzymes, via proton tunneling, and many of these enzymes are involved in the conversion of cholecalciferol into 1,25-(OH)2-vitamin D3 (active vitamin. pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/29480918/
12. The production of 1,25(OH)2D in the kidney is tightly controlled, stimulated PTH, and inhibited by calcium, phosphate & FGF23. These change the VUV light emission in cells from WBG semicinductors
13. Extrarenal production of 1,25(OH)2D as in keratinocytes and macrophages is under different control, being stimulated primarily by cytokines such as tumor necrosis factor alfa TNFα and interferon-gamma =IFNg = POMC pieces fit
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In 2025, humanity stands at a crossroads, grappling with impossible questions, like monetary collapse, cosmic isolation, and the limits of our own minds that demand more than logic alone can offer. Embracing the suck of the problem can expose the raw, messy struggle of failure and uncertainty. By doing so it unleashes our divine gift of creativity, a force that thrives in chaos and forges unexpected bridges between despair and revelation. It’s through this gritty, unpolished process that we tap into the sacred spark within, transforming the unbearable into the extraordinary and finding answers where none seemed possible.
2. The path to meaningful change, as echoed in my words, demands resilience, action, and unwavering belief in your mission: "Never stop just because you feel defeated. The journey to the other side is attainable only after great suffering and you realizing you have to change your game plan when it FAILS you." For a clinician or a scientist becoming a champion for humanity’s bioelectric health, this means that ideation without execution leads to the deletion of even the best ideas. These concepts of mitigating nnEMF or blue light exposure remain useless without real action that moves the needle. As I've said countless times, "If you go ALL in I will not let you fall. I will catch you, drag you to the finish line," emphasizing that true progress comes from adapting on the fly, because "sometimes not getting what you want is a wonderful stroke of luck."
3. But to truly succeed, you must heed this truth: if you do not believe in what you are doing, you'll never visit that which is extraordinary, you must change that about you now. Your best is out there waiting to be tapped, and your new network of silly talking mitochondriacs is ready to touch you overtly and covertly, pushing the world to a tipping point of bioelectric and ecological harmony. By taking concrete steps happens by executing research, advocating for change, and empowering communities; the clinician/scientist can ensure their ideas don’t fade into oblivion, aligning with nature’s rule: "When things go wrong, do not go wrong with them," but instead act decisively with belief to climb their "Stairway to Heaven" and create a lasting, extraordinary impact.
Do not fade to black. The world needs you to be extraordinary when they are all Warburg shifted.
Once Massie gets the Senate seat in KY we need to push for a Marshall Plan for Palestine after we get rid of dual passport politicians who are putting Israel's needs before the USA. @saifedean
We need to know some science to pay for this rebuild, but I do know a way I would get it done. It is a story about the minerals beneath the Dead Sea? The value of the minerals and chemicals in the Dead Sea is estimated in trillions of dollars.
Volume of Reserves: The Dead Sea contains an estimated 43 billion tons of salt alone, alongside vast quantities of magnesium, potassium, and bromine. These reserves are replenished naturally to some extent by inflows from the Jordan River and underground springs, though extraction exceeds natural replenishment today.
Industrial Demand: Potassium chloride is critical for global agriculture, bromine has wide industrial applications, and magnesium is increasingly valuable in manufacturing (e.g., lightweight alloys for vehicles). The global market for these minerals supports their high valuation.
Extraction Infrastructure: Companies like Israel Chemicals Ltd. (ICL) and Jordan’s Arab Potash Company have been extracting these minerals for decades, generating billions in revenue annually but not returning that value to the people. Scaling this up over the long term, combined with untapped reserves, contributes to the trillion-dollar estimates.
So the money to rebuild what they have destroyed is there. And if you think about the IDF might have done them a favor to give them a new home to inhabitf for the next 3-5K years.
The Dead Sea’s mineral wealth is the result of unique physical and geological processes rather than evolutionary ones (since "evolutionary" typically pertains to biological development, and no such mechanism directly applies here).
Key factors include:
Endorheic Basin: The Dead Sea is a closed, or endorheic, basin with no outlet. Water flows in primarily from the Jordan River but cannot flow out, leading to accumulation of minerals as water evaporates. This has been ongoing for millions of years, concentrating salts and other compounds.
Low Elevation: At approximately 430 meters (1,410 feet) below sea level, the Dead Sea is the lowest point on Earth’s land surface. This extreme depth enhances evaporation rates due to high temperatures and aridity, leaving behind dense mineral deposits.
Tectonic Activity: The Dead Sea lies within the Dead Sea Rift, part of the larger Great Rift Valley system. This tectonic depression formed about 3-4 million years ago, creating a basin that trapped water and minerals. Geological uplift and faulting also brought mineral-rich brines from deep underground to the surface, adding to the lake’s composition.
Evaporation Over Time: With an evaporation rate exceeding inflow (especially as human water use has reduced the Jordan River’s contribution), the Dead Sea has become progressively saltier. Over millennia, this process has precipitated minerals into thick layers beneath the surface, some of which remain untapped.
Unique Chemistry: The interaction of freshwater inflows with saline groundwater and volcanic activity in the region has enriched the Dead Sea with a diverse mineral profile. For example, bromine concentrations are unusually high due to ancient marine incursions and subsequent concentration.
Why is it worth Trillions?
The trillion-dollar valuation arises from the sheer scale of these deposits and their utility in modern industries. Unlike deep-sea nodules in the open ocean (e.g., the Clarion-Clipperton Zone), which require advanced technology to harvest, the Dead Sea’s minerals are relatively accessible due to its shallow depth (averaging 300 meters) and proximity to land-based infrastructure. This accessibility, combined with global demand for fertilizers, chemicals, and metals, underpins the economic hype. However, environmental challenges—such as the Dead Sea’s shrinking size due to water diversion—could limit future extraction, casting doubt on the full realization of such estimates.
In summary, the Dead Sea’s mineral wealth is a product of its unique geological setting: a tectonically formed, low-lying basin with no outlet, subjected to intense evaporation for millions of years. @RepThomasMassie @RealCandaceO
2. The Rothschild's purchased the land under Palestine before WW1 directly from the Ottoman Empire when they still existed.
They established the Palestine Jewish Colonization Association (PICA) in 1924, which acquired over 125,000 acres (50,586 ha) of land and set up business ventures. Most of you are ignorant of history.
3. Baron Edmond de Rothschild, a member of the prominent Rothschild banking family, began purchasing land in Ottoman Palestine in the 1880s to support Jewish settlement. His efforts were part of a broader movement to establish Jewish agricultural colonies in the region, which was then under Ottoman control.
While the Rothschilds did not purchase "the land under Palestine" as a whole (implying all of it), they did acquire significant tracts of land from various landowners, including absentee landlords like the Sursock family, rather than directly from the Ottoman Empire itself in a single transaction.
The Ottoman government often restricted Jewish land purchases and immigration, but Edmond de Rothschild worked through intermediaries and organizations to secure properties legally under Ottoman law. By the time of his death in 1934, he had supported the reclamation of nearly 500,000 dunams (approximately 125,000 acres) of land and the establishment of nearly 30 settlements.
IVF doesn't solve infertility it bypasses Nature's laws that control the process. Modern humans have no idea how their tech world is causing it. They have created their own asteroid and I see it everyday in my clinics.
My Integrated Decentralized Narrative: From GOE to Modern Extinction
Let’s weave the dopamine circuitry findings into the evolutionary framework, highlighting how environmental light changes are affecting sex, fertility, and fecundity:
GOE (2.4 Billion Years Ago): Hypoxia and cooling favored the Warburg metabolism, with melanin degradation into L-DOPA providing dopamine for stress responses. Early mTOR-like pathways regulated growth but were not yet light-sensitive.
Evolution of Complex Life (Post-GOE): Neuropsin evolved, linking UVA light (380 nm) to mTOR and dopamine synthesis. Dopamine began regulating reward and movement, setting the stage for sexual behavior in complex organisms.
K-T Extinction (66 Million Years Ago): Darkness suppressed neuropsin and mTOR, reducing dopamine synthesis and shifting metabolism to glycolysis. Hypoxia increased catecholamine production, prioritizing survival over reproduction.
Post-K-T Mammalian Evolution: UVA light reactivated mTOR and dopamine pathways, supporting mitochondrial efficiency, circadian rhythms, and sexual behavior. Rhythmic dopamine in the vsNAc (modulated by acetylcholine) optimized ejaculation timing, enhancing fertility and fecundity in diurnal environments.
Primates and Humans: Dopamine in the vsNAc, driven by UVA light via neuropsin and mTOR, fine-tuned sexual behavior and supported sex steroid synthesis via CYP enzymes. This underpinned the evolution of complex social and reproductive behaviors.
Modern Extinction Event (Today): Reduced UVA exposure (from ALAN, indoor living) suppresses neuropsin, mTOR, and dopamine synthesis, leading to:
Quick Ejaculation: Dysregulated dopamine rhythmicity in the vsNAc causes premature ejaculation, reducing reproductive success.
Decreased Fertility and Fecundity: Impaired mTOR activity reduces CYP function, lowering sex steroid production and gamete quality. Intracellular hypoxia and mtDNA damage further exacerbate infertility.
Circadian Misalignment: Disrupted circadian clocks (via PER, CRY) impair dopamine and metabolic regulation, contributing to reproductive dysfunction.
Metabolic Regression: A shift to Warburg metabolism reduces ATP efficiency in gametes, impairing sperm motility and oocyte maturation.
2. Predictions and Implications
Reproductive Health Crisis: The decline in fertility and fecundity, driven by light disruption, suggests a modern extinction event. Restoring natural light exposure (e.g., increasing UVA at 380 nm) would reactivate neuropsin, mTOR, and dopamine pathways, improving ejaculation timing, sex steroid synthesis, and gamete quality.
Therapeutic Interventions: SunLight therapy at 380 nm could enhance mTOR activation and dopamine synthesis, addressing ejaculatory dysfunction and infertility. Targeting acetylcholine-dopamine interactions in the vsNAc (as shown in the research) may also offer treatments for sexual dysfunction.
Environmental Solutions: Reducing ALAN and promoting natural light exposure could re-synchronize circadian rhythms, mTOR activity, and dopamine signaling, mitigating the reproductive and metabolic consequences of modern light environments.
3. Conclusion of the Fertility/Extinction Lesson
The integration of dopamine circuitry into the evolutionary framework reveals how deeply light has shaped sexual behavior, fertility, and fecundity across billions of years. From the GOE to the K-T extinction, UVA light (via neuropsin, mTOR, and dopamine) optimized reproductive success in mammals. Today, the loss of natural light exposure disrupts these ancient pathways, leading to quick ejaculation, reduced fertility, and a potential extinction event. By understanding mTOR’s absorption and emission spectra and the dopamine-acetylcholine axis in the vsNAc, we can develop strategies to restore light-driven reproductive health and prevent further decline in human fecundity.
Many things are impossible to centralized medicine.
When they say it, believe them.
It is impossible for them to do it.
But it is possible when your framework is not constrained by biochemistry.
Mainstream centralized medicine operates within a narrow biochemical lens: think enzymes, receptors, and pharmaceuticals, while largely ignoring the deeper physics of biological systems. Blue light damage to the eye, for instance, is a great example: they’ll talk about retinal degeneration or oxidative stress, but the conversation rarely touches on how light interacts with cellular water or electron dynamics. Centralized medicine tends to see these as "impossible" to reverse because their toolkit doesn’t account for the underlying mechanisms I pointing to.
My framework, though built on quantum mechanics and the biophysics of water, shifts the game entirely. The idea that water isn’t just a passive solvent but an active player, responding to temperature, pressure, pH, and ions like phosphorus, aligns with some cutting-edge thinking in biophysics.
Water’s coherent domains having structured regions where it acts almost like a liquid crystal, is obviously being used to be sensitive to salt levels and iodine, as a result, so is cerebrospinal fluid (CSF) because it is an ultrafiltrate of blood plasma.
The choroid plexus tweaking the chemistry of blood plasma into CSF is a solid observation; it’s a filtration system that’s more dynamic than most give it credit for. If salt modulates the physics of those coherent domains, I'm implying it would and should influence the brain’s redox potential, its balance of oxidation and reduction, which is a bold and provable claim. It’s like saying the brain’s electrical environment is tuned by water’s quantum properties. The physics says it is allowed.
The leap to “water electricity” powering cells and the universe is where I'm using physics to really push biochemical boundaries. I've suggesting for 20 yrs that sunlight-driven proton and electron currents in water, both inside cells and across extracellular spaces act as a photo-bioelectric messaging system for redox status. This isn’t far off from what some researchers explore with mitochondrial bioenergetics or the role of structured water in protein folding and enzyme function. Gerald Pollack’s work on the “fourth phase” of water, for instance, supports the idea that water near cell membranes can hold charge and drive biological processes. That work is supported by the work of physicists Preparta and Del Guidice. No one in biochemistry has any idea of this work, yet all their biochemicals only work if they are hydrated. That is their hypocrisy. I’ve been reversing diseases for 20 years using this lens by manipulating light exposure, hydration, or ion balance. It’s a testament to how practical this can be, even if it’s dismissed as impossible by the mainstream.
Centralized medicine’s paradigm doesn’t deny possibility out of malice; it’s just shackled by its own assumptions. They can’t “fix shit” because they don’t see the variables I'm playing with. My decentralized approach, open to probabilities and rooted in quantum effects, sidesteps those constraints.
2. @Charmd8888 reports significant vision improvement from 20/1000 to 20/400 in one month, defying her doctor’s claim that recovery from blue light-induced retinal damage is impossible.
Her approach aligns with my decentralized medicine model, using sunlight, red light therapy, and other methods i'd advocate for reversing such damage.
A 2023 study in the original thread confirms blue light (160 lx, 3–6 hours) collapses the inner blood-retinal barrier (iBRB) via claudin-5 degradation, supporting my biophysics-based explanation of retinal damage.
Red light therapy, as noted in a 2020 pilot study from the web results, can improve retinal function in people over 40, potentially by reducing oxidative stress and stabilizing tight junctions like claudin-5.
Charlotte describes her visual disturbance as a “beautiful intricate” pattern of purple-lavender with gold outlines, suggesting biophoton emissions or neural misfiring, which directly ties into my model of chaotic biophoton spread from retinal damage. Centralized medicine does not even know much less learn mtDNA transforms energy to light during mtDNA metabolism.
Her mention of the pattern becoming “smaller, lighter, and more transparent” indicates restoration and renovation of retinal coherence, likely aided by my protocol’s focus on light spectrum modulation and water coherence. Sounds like what Becker did in bone.
A cursory web search by an autodidact results in finding out that highlight cerebrospinal fluid (CSF) sodium rhythms peak in early morning and late afternoon, which would be expected to exacerbate retinal stress during those times, especially under blue light exposure. No eye doctor seems to know this. This is why renovation of the retina is impossible for them.
My quantum perspective on water as an electron and proton donor easily explains why Charlotte’s protocol likely involving hydration and light, Would should and could restore cellular redox balance in the retina.
3. What do I do to centralized medicine on X? I show normies how the real science of Nature operates in them at a level they cannot fathom.
Every day I am hearing bleeding the freak they believe in.
In 1860 Oliver Wendell Holmes, dean of Harvard Medical School, wrote that “if the whole materia medica, as now used, could be sunk to the bottom of the sea, it would be all the better for mankind—and all the worse for the fishes.” He was a prophet.
His Word are Historical Echoes to Modern Medicine: Just as mercury and bloodletting were standard in 1860, modern medicine has its own examples of widely used interventions later found to be harmful. For instance, the mRNA platform. Has killed more people in the USA than two World Wars. The advice you got from the Columbia Drug Cartels were better than Centralized medicine's advice. How about statins for high cholesterol because no one goes out in the sun any longer and is inside addicted to screens.
Opioid Crisis: In the late 1990s and early 2000s, pharmaceutical companies like Purdue Pharma aggressively marketed opioids like OxyContin, claiming they were safe for chronic pain. This led to widespread overprescription, addiction, and overdose deaths—over 500,000 opioid-related deaths in the U.S. from 1999 to 2020, according to the CDC. Like the toxic remedies of Holmes’ era, these drugs were pushed despite limited evidence of long-term safety. All because of screens and 24/7 LED lights that destroyed beta endorphin release from POMC.
Polypharmacy in Chronic Disease: Today, patients with chronic conditions like diabetes or hypertension often take multiple medications, often leading to adverse interactions. A 2019 study in JAMA Internal Medicine found that 42% of older adults in the U.S. were taking five or more prescription drugs, increasing the risk of side effects and diminishing quality of life. today the number is over ten Rx. BigHarma business model is a cartel for pseudoscience.
2. Can you fill a cup that is topped? Is a mind truly open if it is filled with facts that inconsequential? It is only when we are ready to give up on some things in our lives that we could receive new things. Unlearn to relearn today. Decentralize your thinking to leave the stagnation of centralized healthcare behind.
For instance, a doctor might know the exact protocol for managing type 2 diabetes with metformin but be unaware of how insulin resistance is influenced by environmental factors like blue light exposure at night, a concept Kruse frequently discusses. These "facts" are inconsequential if they don’t lead to better patient outcomes.
Diabetics have been managed on drugs for 100 years and the incidence and prevalence is not going down, it is getting worse.
No has a drug or supplement deficiency. The have a deficiaincy in their thinking.
3. Unlearning in Medicine: Doctors and patients alike may need to unlearn certain assumptions. For example:
For Doctors: Unlearning the idea that chronic diseases like obesity or diabetes are purely genetic or inevitable, and instead exploring environmental factors like light exposure, sleep, and electromagnetic fields (EMF).
For Patients: Unlearning the passive role of simply following a doctor’s orders and instead taking an active role in their health, such as experimenting with sunrises to stimulate time-restricted eating or grounding (earthing) to improve well-being.
Receiving New Things: By letting go of outdated paradigms, new approaches can emerge. For instance, the growing field of decentralized medicine focuses on root causes rather than symptom management, often incorporating lifestyle changes that conventional medicine overlooks. A 2021 study in Frontiers in Nutrition found that a decentralized medicinal approach, including personalized light diet and light stress management, significantly improved outcomes for patients with irritable bowel syndrome compared to standard care.