I feel sorry for him. Neither his daughters nor he should discuss politics so strongly that they lose their love (hopefully temporarily) for each other.
I think we hear about the "outliers" when it comes to political discord among family and friends. We have a true mix of conservatives and liberals on our cul-de-sac street and it doesn't seem to have any influence on how we enjoy each other.I feel sorry for him. Neither his daughters nor he should discuss politics so strongly that they lose their love (hopefully temporarily) for each other.
Maybe that will change when you put your 12 foot Trump #47 in a santa suit decoration out for Christmas.I think we hear about the "outliers" when it comes to political discord among family and friends. We have a true mix of conservatives and liberals on our cul-de-sac street and it doesn't seem to have any influence on how we enjoy each other.
It was all psyops. Everything I was reading was the campaign/Democrats were depressed because their internal polling numbers were terrible. All they could do was the "late" vote. as in the 3 am ballot dumps that happened in 2020 and occurred in the Wisconsin Senate race this year...add in the Pennsylvania nonsense this year where they even publicly stated they were counting ballots against the PA State Supreme Court and you know they did the same thing in 2020. It's baked into their brains to cheat. They can't win on policy. Their policies are bad. You can't campaign on Trump being a threat to democracy when the Democrats are counting illegal ballots.What Davis Plouffe is saying is that Kamala needed to win the late vote in order to win the election as she was never ahead.
In other words, Stone, Jeff, and Rill - she needed margins like Trump’s miraculous +16 in Iowa based on that totally legit poll 4 days before the election.
That massive weekend surge for Trump is what Kammy needed. Right Icky69?
I believe the one in Wisconsin is questionable. You just have to look at the ballot dump that was around 4 am, IIRC. Straight line upward for the Dem.Here is where Rill, Train, ICky, etc got it so disastrously wrong. Trump attracted a winning tally, not the old type of “normie” R.
Trump WAS the winning choice. The question is do they now understand it? Rill - feel free to chime in - interested to hear your view
It’s amazing what happens when you threaten tariffs that a few posters here hate. Negotiate from a position of strength. This is something most of the DC crowd simply don’t understand.Leadership and someone who actually cares for the American people - not personally, but in general
Mexico and Canada deserved the threat of tariffs - a threat which they knew was real. They have been acting against the interests of the USA for 4 years. Tariffs to the US would crush them so they will now be acting in the interest of the USA,It’s amazing what happens when you threaten tariffs that a few posters here hate. Negotiate from a position of strength. This is something most of the DC crowd simply don’t understand.
I think it would be great if true. I had a heated exchange with a family member before I started my treatment. Conventional treatments have some pretty long track records that are hard to ignore when making treatment decisions. I find it hard to believe that so many doctors would ignore any type of inexpensive, effective treatment for cancer patients. It is not impossible, but I find it unlikely.
Yet some Voted against THE President that is willing to STOP illegal immigration !“coming to a city and state near you soon.”
Self inflicted damage that we can’t quantify. Crime, housing costs, etc. They hated Trump so much they put in the worst policy imaginable.
You can buy that where ?Maybe that will change when you put your 12 foot Trump #47 in a santa suit decoration out for Christmas.
I can't speak at all to that drug as a potential cancer treatment, but the topic speaks to how and why the so-called MAHA initiative has value. The way the system has evolved it takes a pharmaceutical company to essentially pay the cost of getting a drug through the approvals and essentially market it to medical providers, which none of them will do for a drug with an expired patent. Also, iirc it typically takes at least 17 years before research findings make their way into clinical practice. As an aside, I don't think we want to be in a headlong rush to throw every novel treatment out there ASAP either. Someday the pandemic "vaccine" saga will be the archetype case study for why some sobriety/speed bumps are desirable/necessary when it comes to deploying new treatments, assuming at some point we reach a consensus that human life and health transcend political power struggles. One positive thing the federal health agencies (and the various medical associations) could do is break up their the cozy relationships with Big Pharma (and Big Food) and be the conduit for findings that no commercial entity would be incentivized to pursue.I think it would be great if true. I had a heated exchange with a family member before I started my treatment. Conventional treatments have some pretty long track records that are hard to ignore when making treatment decisions. I find it hard to believe that so many doctors would ignore any type of inexpensive, effective treatment for cancer patients. It is not impossible, but I find it unlikely.
I'm sure they are on Amazon with free shipping. Also look for the 12 foot #48 J D Vance elf. It turns from an elf to a santa in 4 years.You can buy that where ?
Yet some Voted against THE President that is willing to STOP illegal immigration !
That's where research at places like the University of Illinois comes in. Since there's no drug involved that needs massive testing for approval, academic institutions are in a great position to carry this out.It's primarily a modification a patient's diet/nutrition to stress cancer cells and has potential as part of a holistic protocol to boost the efficacy of any conventional treatment for most cancers. But there's nothing to "sell" so there's no path in the current system for it to get due consideration as an widespread oncology option.
I just finished and thanks. Before they could start my treatment, I had to complete a battery of hurdles. So, I did do some minor research on Ivermectin and decided it couldn't hurt me. So, I used it for 2.5 weeks before treatment. I watched my lymph nodes grow over that time. A lot of people that are fans of it, encourage it in conjunction with traditional treatments. If you are stage 4 all bets are off and do what you want. Fenbendazole was also one to look at here.I can't speak at all to that drug as a potential cancer treatment, but the topic speaks to how and why the so-called MAHA initiative has value. The way the system has evolved it takes a pharmaceutical company to essentially pay the cost of getting a drug through the approvals and essentially market it to medical providers, which none of them will do for a drug with an expired patent. Also, iirc it typically takes at least 17 years before research findings make their way into clinical practice. As an aside, I don't think we want to be in a headlong rush to throw every novel treatment out there ASAP either. Someday the pandemic "vaccine" saga will be the archetype case study for why some sobriety/speed bumps are desirable/necessary when it comes to deploying new treatments, assuming at some point we reach a consensus that human life and health transcend political power struggles. One positive thing the federal health agencies (and the various medical associations) could do is break up their the cozy relationships with Big Pharma (and Big Food) and be the conduit for findings that no commercial entity would be incentivized to pursue.
Another thing to consider is that best practice would often be a both/and situation rather than an either/or. As an example, so-called metabolic therapies are being developed for glioblastoma. It's a type of cancer for which there is currently no truly effective conventional protocol to treat, so there is no conflict with best practices and established treatments. It's primarily a modification a patient's diet/nutrition to stress cancer cells and has potential as part of a holistic protocol to boost the efficacy of any conventional treatment for most cancers. But there's nothing to "sell" so there's no path in the current system for it to get due consideration as an widespread oncology option.
I don't know if you're referring to past treatment or something that's ongoing or pending, but best wishes for your continued health going forward.
Add this to the long list of bad people the left tried to sell as heroes to the public.
Actually one of the central figures behind it, Dr Thomas Seyfried, is an Illinois alum. Certainly UIUC could do certain research, but the missing gap is how to get it to oncologists and the dietary consultants that work with them. The clinical trials and such need funding, and most research institutions are heavily funded by competing interests. No Idea if that applies to Illinois specifically.That's where research at places like the University of Illinois comes in. Since there's no drug involved that needs massive testing for approval, academic institutions are in a great position to carry this out.
Separately, COVID-19 launched the world into a no-win situation. Thousands of Americans were dying by the day so the sense of urgency to come up with a vaccine and/or cure was at the highest conceivable level. Now the government and corporate mandates that emerged from this... that's a different matter.