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#1: Horse    To: Horse (#0)

I am going shopping. I will return later.

Horse posted on 2026-10-20 14:03:19   Reply   Private Reply

#2: Esso    To: Horse (#1)

My Company minders are being little bitches today.
Apparently they don't want their little Ivermectin 'secret' out in the wild.

Look at the Reported Clinical Outcomes of Ivermectin+Mebendazole in Cancer Patients

A 6-month study of 197 patients, with 122 completing follow-up, reported:

No evidence of disease: 32.8%

Regression: 15.6%

Stable: 36.1%

Progression: 15.6%

Benefit Ratio: 84.4%

 

Do you know why young, healthy athletes are getting life-threatening blood clots 5 years after getting the COVID shot?

Because there is no off switch.

Here's a graph showing spike protein antibodies that go down with filtration then come right back up.

@robert65968 @NIHDirector_Jay

 

Ivermectin and Fenbendazole does indeed cure cancer . It is a parasitic disease after all

 

There is no off switch. Here are serial spike protein antibody levels in one of my sickest vaccine-injured patients who went to Japan for DFPP. Clinically, he responded well, and his antibody levels dropped. Six months later, his antibodies are back to what they were before he went.

@EdogawaPatients @NIHDirector_Jay

 

Jalen Hurts, why these blood clots could be career-ending:

In short:

He will always be at increased risk for blood clots, for the following risk factors:

He has multiple blood clots in his lungs currently

Frequent travel due to occupation

Recurrent hits secondary to occupation

History of COVID virus (massive clot risk)

History of COVID vaccine (confirmed)

Players can’t play a contact sport while on blood thinners.

Only way to prevent development of future blood clots knowing the above risks?

Being placed on blood thinners indefinitely (likely the rest of his life).

IMO I don’t think a medical staff would ever clear him to play football again.

Chris Bosh 2.0

 

Esso posted on 2026-10-20 15:32:15   Reply   Private Reply

#3: Esso    To: All (#2)

BREAKING: The Most Comprehensive Ivermectin–Mebendazole Cancer Paper to Date Finds 37 Distinct Anticancer Mechanisms Across 25 Human Cancer Types

We synthesized DECADES of evidence from over a HUNDRED studies, revealing one of the BROADEST repertoires of anticancer mechanisms ever documented for an off-patent drug combination:

IVERMECTIN: 29 distinct anticancer mechanisms across 20 human cancer types.

MEBENDAZOLE: 26 distinct anticancer mechanisms across 17 human cancer types.

COMBINED: 37 distinct mechanism classes across 25 human cancer types in preclinical research.

Across laboratory and animal studies, ivermectin and mebendazole have demonstrated multiple overlapping and complementary anticancer mechanisms:

• Disrupt cancer-cell division

• Trigger programmed cancer-cell death

• Interfere with tumor energy production

• Inhibit tumor blood-vessel formation

• Suppress cancer-cell growth signaling

• Target cancer stem-like cells

• Interfere with metastatic spread

• Modulate antitumor immune responses

• Disrupt cancer-associated DNA repair pathways

• Counter multidrug-resistance mechanisms

• Enhance sensitivity to certain chemotherapies

• Influence pathways involved in radiation resistance

This is a REMARKABLE breadth of anticancer mechanisms for two inexpensive, off-patent drugs—spanning nearly every major hallmark of cancer biology.

The landmark 44-page scientific paper was produced by our research team at the McCullough Foundation and The Wellness Company.

Importantly, both compounds have decades of human use, established manufacturing infrastructure, well-characterized pharmacology, and low generic-drug costs.

The data can NO LONGER be ignored. The scientific case for launching large clinical trials is stronger than ever.

In the meantime, cancer patients will continue exercising their “right to try.”

@DrHarveyRisch

@McCulloughFund

@twc_health

@P_McCulloughMD

@PeterGillooly

@jathorpmfm

@DrKellyVictory

 

 

 

 

If you are buying this, you deserve a needle in your dick. Give me a break!

 

 

Esso posted on 2026-10-20 15:39:46   Reply   Private Reply

#4: BTP Holdings    To: Horse (#0)

Natto is good natural blood thinners.

I had this kid named Chad as a co-driver 20 years or so back. He kept missing turns. I wonder if he couldn't read signs or was just lousy at following directions. He missed two turns in same trip, one in Florida and the other in Nebraska. In Nebraska, we would have been in Kansas if I hadn't awakened just in time to see the sign KANSAS STATE LINE 4 MILES.

"Stop this truck right now. How are you going to explain being in Kansas when you're not supposed to be there?" :-/

BTP Holdings posted on 2026-10-21 05:05:30   Reply   Private Reply

#5: BTP Holdings    To: Horse (#0)

When we drove big trucks over 20 years ago, I had this green kid named Chad as co-driver. We had dedicated run to Florida every week. I figured he would get lost running around Atlanta, so I drove the middle part of the run. We left Lakw Park, Georgia and I hit the sleeper. When I woke up, I asked, "Where are we at?" He replied, "Highway 27." I could tell by the lights on left side of road he went too far. So, I told him, 
"Get over in next left turn lane and pull all the way up to median across the way, and when you make your turn, get all the way over on the shoulder." Otherwise, he might have pulled the trailer across the median, and we were heavily loaded. Luckily, we were still on time for the delivery. And this wasn't the only time he missed turns. Either he couldn't read signs, or didn't listen to directions, like when he missed a turn in Nebraska and almost ended up in Kansas. Lucky I woke up just in time to see the sign KANSAS STATE LINE 4 MILES. ;)

BTP Holdings posted on 2026-10-26 16:49:13   Reply   Private Reply