Efficiency, sustainability and preservation oppose the economic system. Deeds over words. Peace, faith, truth-seeking. Pharmacovigilance background. Female. Mom
Florida, USA
Joined December 2023
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TheBlackSheep retweeted
As Ron DeSantis enters the final weeks of his governorship of Florida, look at what he has accomplished.
His record is nothing short of miraculous and may be the single most effective governorship in the history of the United States.
Let’s remember….
He was the first to stand up to crazy COVID restrictions and reopen schools and businesses, he led the nation in school choice with more than half 1 million families now in the school of their choosing, he eliminated state debt and left the state with 18 billion in rainy day funds, and most importantly he signed the Heartbeat Protection Act, which ended most abortions after six weeks.
Everyone I know who lives in Florida says it is the most well-run state in the country. Well done governor!🙏
TheBlackSheep retweeted
Make sure you join me at the IPAK-EDU Webinar, "The Neuroimmunology of Autism" on Monday, November 2 at 7:00 p.m. ET. I look forward to seeing you there! entwine.substack.com/p/brian…
@ChildrensHD @CHDTVLive @CHD_TheDefender @maryhollandnyc @Paul__Rasmussen @newstart_2024 @IPAKEDU2020
TheBlackSheep retweeted
🔥PEDIATRICIAN TELLS ALL: ‘70 to 80% of our practice income comes from vaccines.’
For some reason, many people can’t wrap their heads around the fact that pediatricians DO MAKE MONEY from vaccinating.
Here is yet ANOTHER report from a pediatric doctor that their offices CANNOT FUNCTION without vaccinating.
“If we stop vaccinating, we basically don't have a practice anymore.”
“We have a strong financial incentive to believe what we're told about the vaccine program being safe, effective, and necessary.”
@CHDTVLive
TheBlackSheep retweeted
Today, my son Mason should be turning sixteen.
There should be the sound of him somewhere in the house… the ordinary noises of a teenage boy, the kind of life that would have filled the rooms he never got to inhabit.
My husband left for work while it was still dark, and the quiet that remains sits across from me like an uninvited guest.
It fills the spaces where his presence once was, even at four months old.
I know now exactly what I didn’t know then.
I can name the silence I mistook for ordinary and the choice I would have made differently if I had understood it mattered.
Mason died four days after his routine four-month vaccines.
The autopsy was normal.
They found no cause.
His death is what taught me.
It forced this knowledge into me, complete and unusable for him, and left me carrying it into every conversation that followed.
Everything I teach and every cause I advocate for exists only because he is not here.
Losing him is the sole reason my voice entered the fight for medical freedom, parental choice, free speech, and putting people over profits.
It is why I speak about the right to decide what enters a child’s body, about food free of toxins, about the everyday products we use that should not be quietly harming us, and about the ways platforms silence voices when their pharmaceutical sponsors decide certain truths cost too much.
This enormous loss is what keeps me in this work.
I educate so others might learn before they vaccinate, before a morning like this one becomes permanent for them.
I talk with legislators because individual awareness is not enough; the systems that failed my son need to change so that fewer families are left sitting in a quiet kitchen on a birthday that never arrives.
He should be sixteen today.
Not the reason my voice carries farther than his ever will.
Not the name that opens doors and fills rooms and gives weight to the words I say about keeping children alive and healthy.
I share what I’ve learned so that others can take the time to research, ask the harder questions, and trust their instincts before vaccinating—the step I wish I’d taken (or even known to take) when it still mattered.
Happy 16th Birthday in Heaven, sweet Mason. 😭💛
10/22/10 – 3/5/11
It never should have been this way. 💔
TheBlackSheep retweeted
🚨 BREAKING: Florida Republicans are on FIRE TODAY in early voting, leading by +12.3 POINTS
DAY 1: 🔴 R+0.4
DAY 2: 🔴 R+4.1
TODAY: 🔴 R+12.3
😱😱
AND MORE RED COUNTIES YET TO OPEN.
GOP netted +10K this morning on Dems.
Statewide lead now up to R+4.3 in early voting. With 1M mail-in votes, it's down to D+3.5
We need to keep this up and make a major comeback to take the lead. DO NOT LET UP
The young are highly impressionable.
The ambitious are naive.
The ego wants the unknown
The wise want God.
TheBlackSheep retweeted
🚨 They Planned the 2020 Lockdowns to Secretly Bail Out the Banks With $6 Trillion Without Hyperinflation
They didn’t lockdown the world because of a virus. They locked you down because the entire banking system was already on the brink of collapse.
In September 2019 the REPO market exploded. Overnight lending rates spiked. Corporate loans and derivatives were quietly failing. There was no cash left in the repo market and in the system even through banks had Treasuries as collateral.
The Federal Reserve was staring at a full-blown liquidity crisis that could have taken down major banks.
Then, just weeks later, a “once-in-a-century” virus conveniently appears.
By early 2020 the Fed starts pulling hundreds of billions out of the REPO market… right as the first cases hit U.S. soil.
They shut down the entire economy.
Why?
Because if people stop spending, stop borrowing, and stop circulating money, the system can suddenly print $6 TRILLION and dump it straight into the banks without causing immediate hyperinflation.
The lockdowns were a financial operation.
While you were terrified of a virus and watching your business die, the biggest bailout in history was being executed behind closed doors.
The timing wasn’t coincidence. The scale wasn’t accident. The narrative wasn’t organic.
They needed you scared, isolated, and offline so they could quietly rescue the system that was already breaking in 2019.
This wasn’t chaos. This was the plan.
The famous City Of London banker @LordBelgrave already warned about how central banks, IMF and BIS have been planning the new monetary order.
Oil shock? AI crisis? Cyberattacks?
They’re already preparing for the next one.
TheBlackSheep retweeted
It's heartbreaking when parents find out the Drs made up SIDS to cover for vaccine deaths. The same way Drs made up brain death to steal your organs. Add in child mutilation and you've got an awesome recruiting poster for insane psychopaths.
TheBlackSheep retweeted
ELON MUSK: “If you're a normal human being and you speak freely, there are times when you will say things that you subsequently regret or are foolish, of course!
But if you're constantly going through a filter, now you're not being real. So I think it's better to be real than to go through a filter”
TheBlackSheep retweeted
Newton locked himself in a room for 18 months during a plague and invented calculus, gravity, and optics. Tesla spent entire days alone in his lab talking to pigeons. Einstein would disappear into his own head mid-conversation and forget you existed.
Solitude wasn’t their weakness. It was their weapon.
The world calls it antisocial. History calls it genius. Because the same brain that can’t handle a crowded party is often the one running twenty parallel thoughts simultaneously — and needs the silence to sort through all of them.
Most people are terrified of being alone with their own mind. Geniuses are terrified of not getting enough time with it.
The loneliness wasn’t a side effect of their greatness. It was probably the source of it.
Source: Grok
The new Tesla Roadster (revealed October 15, 2026, at SpaceX’s McGregor, Texas facility) used a combination of underbody suction fans and SpaceX-derived cold-gas thrusters for the upside-down driving, mid-air flips/kickflips, short “flights,” and sub-1-second 0–60 mph runs shown in the demos.
Upside-down driving and extreme grip: the “sucker” fan system
The car has a multi-mode fan and ground-sealing system (four roughly 20 kW fans, related to Tesla’s heat-pump compressor motors, plus deployable independent skirts). The fans pull air out from under the sealed underbody, creating a low-pressure zone that sucks the car onto the surface with up to ~2 Gs of downforce—even when stationary or at low speed.
This is why it could drive up the curved ramp past vertical (~170° pitch, ~21 m up) and hang there (telemetry showed ~4,700 kg of downforce). Traditional wings and tires generate little or no useful force at low speeds; the fans do not. At higher speeds the system can open passages for more airflow or work with the active aero (variable-pitch rear wing moved by Optimus-derived actuators, barge boards, etc.). Tesla’s Lars Moravy (VP of Vehicle Engineering) has compared the grip boost to breaking typical tire limits (~1.26 G from tires alone). The idea is related to historical fan cars (e.g., Brabham BT46B) and modern ones like the McMurtry Spéirling, but integrated into a road car with dual modes.
Flying, flipping, and the 0.81 s 0–60: cold-gas thrusters
These are simple non-combusting thrusters (compressed nitrogen/air expands through nozzles at supersonic speeds, producing visible Mach diamonds). They come from SpaceX technology and are fed by high-pressure carbon-overwrapped pressure vessels (COPVs).
• Thrust version: ~200-liter tank behind the seats feeding four rear thrusters that can produce >80 kN of thrust (comparable to significant jet-engine force). Combined with the electric motors and suction grip, this delivered the live 0–60 mph run of 0.81 s on a shortened pad (average ~3.4 G; the car covers only ~11 m). Musk has noted production versions should be quicker still via higher force or lower mass, limited mainly by human tolerance (“don’t detach the retina”).
• Rocket version (invite-only, single-seat, not fully road-legal everywhere): Adds another ~400 L tank (total ~600 L / ~250 kg of gas) and more thrusters (up to ~10 total—rear mains plus corner/attitude-control and side units). This enables short hops, barrel rolls/kickflips, attitude control in the air, and soft landings. Telemetry showed thrusters firing to control orientation and cushion descents (e.g., ~3.3 G peaks). Exhaust is just high-pressure gas, so the car can theoretically refill its own tanks.
No rocket combustion is involved—it’s pure gas expansion, like spacecraft reaction-control thrusters. The demos (uncrewed for safety) included driving off the inverted ramp, flipping upright mid-air and landing; a “kickflip” barrel roll over the Tesla lineup (including a Semi); and other short flights.
TheBlackSheep retweeted
RFK JR: “They don't do pre-licensure safety testing for vaccines. They're the only product that's exempt.”
“So what they say is if there are injuries, we’ll capture them afterward”
But here’s the problem with that:
“CDC's own study of its own system said it captures fewer than 1 percent of vaccine injuries. It's worthless.”
After 39 years, Kennedy is asking the obvious question: Why hasn’t it been fixed?
Now, he says HHS will get into the databases, make the data public and follow the evidence wherever it leads.
“If there are problems, we're going to fix them very quickly. But we're going to follow the science.”
