DocRob retweeted
Mexican Student invented a portable acoustic fire extinguisher and won a gold medal in Indonesia
Readers added context they thought people might want to know
The Mexican student Ángela Karime Hernández Venegas developed a prototype and won gold at the 2026 ISIF student science fair in Indonesia. The idea of acoustic fire suppression was previously demonstrated by George Mason University students in 2015.
milenio.com/ciencia-y-salu…
edition.cnn.com/2015/03/27/us/…
DocRob retweeted
Scientists found a way to flush Alzheimer’s plaque out of the brain in minutes.
Without any surgery and drugs.
Your brain has a waste-clearance network called the glymphatic system. It flushes out toxic proteins and dead cells.
But it only really activates during deep, slow-wave sleep.
If you don't sleep, the trash piles up. Over time, that buildup leads to cognitive decline and Alzheimer's.
Until today.
Researchers just published a paper proving they can manually trigger this cleaning cycle.
Without you ever going to sleep.
They used 40.68 MHz ultrashort waves (USW) beamed non-invasively into the brain.
Within 10 minutes, the brain's fluid flow rapidly accelerated.
The waves artificially synchronized the neurons into a Delta state, the exact frequency of deep sleep. This forced the brain's water channels to open and start flushing out the system.
They tested it on mice with traumatic brain injuries and Alzheimer's pathology.
The brain swelling dropped. The toxic proteins were cleared out. Cognitive deficits actually improved.
No surgery. No massive chemical interventions. Just a frequency.
DocRob retweeted
The CEO of one of the largest cannabinoid suppliers in the country emailed me today. He sent a catalog. In that catalog were THCP, THC-O, HHC — chemically converted and semi-synthetic cannabinoids, offered for sale by the kilogram. Out of curiosity I called the number and met a representative for Bret Worley, not Bret himself. Tyler told me Bret founded HIFA, the organization that has spent millions lobbying Congress and the White House to keep chemical conversion alive.
Here’s what makes that call extraordinary. Bret Worley is not just any industry executive. NBC News reported in August that that he is the son-in-law of White House Chief of Staff Susie Wiles — married to her youngest daughter. Republican senators have complained directly to their leadership about the White House’s push to delay the hemp ban, Susie Wiles’ office. The same White House that asked Congress for “fair treatment of hemp products” is connected, by marriage, to the man selling Schedule I-adjacent product out of a Colorado warehouse.
THCP is already Schedule I. It always has been. The DEA’s May 2026 rule put chemically converted cannabinoids on the synthetic side of the line. And under the law Congress passed, cannabinoids the plant cannot naturally produce lose hemp status on November 12 — not December 11. The December date only covers what the plant can make. THCP is not something the plant makes. It is something a lab makes from CBD.
So the picture is this: a company whose CEO has a family tie to the top of the White House is circulating a wholesale catalog of products that federal organizations have classified as controlled substances. The farmer who tests a tenth of a percent over the threshold gets his crop destroyed, his license revoked, and in some cases loses everything. The converter gets White House access, a catalog, and from what I’ve been hearing a 2 year runway to get through all of their stockpiles of what I can only assume are imported from other countries.
There are legislative documents circulating right now that would put guardrails on the hemp industry while still allowing naturally occurring cannabinoids. HIFA and the Hemp Roundtable continually block them from going forward if they don’t include conversions, because their business model relies on converting cannabinoids and keeping raw material providers like the American farmer out of the equation and useful only as precursor growers who take all the risk and reap none of the reqard. If the hemp industry, the medicinal marijuana industry, and the recreational marijuana industry all grouped together and pointed out the obvious … That chemical conversion companies should not be allowed to participate in cannabis and should stay in the pharmaceutical realm, which is what they are most closely adjacent to. We could get something across the finish line. But no one is going to agree when we’ve got people like this man saying he represents us, because he does not. Just because he’s found a way to extract money by selling what I personally believe are already Schedule I drugs, converted, and therefore unable to take the hemp exemption… he has taken that money and used it to lobby Congress and even state-level lawmakers to continue doing exactly this. This is an obvious abuse of the American farmer, and anyone who doesn’t appreciate that is being ignorant of the facts in exchange for money. If you didn’t know that, now you do. Now do something about it.
This is not a eulogy for hemp. Hemp has a real future in American agriculture as a rotation crop, a fiber source, a building material, a feed ingredient, and yes, as a source of naturally occurring cannabinoids grown under the rules. That future is worth fighting for. What I am saying is that the people currently negotiating the terms of that future are the same people who spent eight years exploiting the loopholes that destroyed it. They parade farmers at hearings and in press releases as proof they care. They don’t.
DocRob retweeted
A 30 percent vitamin C solution dissolved in DMSO cleared 86 percent of basal cell skin cancer lesions within eight weeks in a clinical trial. In a randomized study published in Biomedicine & Pharmacotherapy, researchers tested a topical mix of high-concentration ascorbic acid and dimethyl sulfoxide, a solvent that helps substances penetrate deeply into the skin.
Applied twice daily for eight weeks, the combination produced complete clearance in 13 of 15 lesions (86.7 percent) among patients with low-risk basal cell carcinoma. This rate exceeded that of the standard topical treatment imiquimod, which cleared 8 of 14 lesions (57.1 percent). The vitamin C–DMSO formulation also caused fewer side effects and avoided the lasting skin hypopigmentation sometimes seen with conventional topical therapies.
Because basal cell carcinoma is the most common form of skin cancer worldwide, these early results suggest a possible low-cost, non-invasive option. Larger trials are still required before the approach can be adopted as standard care.
[Burke, B., & Bailie, J.-E. (2022). Randomized trial of topical ascorbic acid in DMSO versus imiquimod for the treatment of basal cell carcinoma. Biomedicine & Pharmacotherapy, 148, 112710. DOI: 10.1016/j.biopha.2022.112710]
DocRob retweeted
"If you want to find the secrets of the universe; think in terms of energy, frequency and vibration"
— Nikola Tesla
DocRob retweeted
JUST IN: Scientists find psilocybin, the psychedelic compound in magic mushrooms, reduces brain swelling & promotes neural repair following repeated concussions in rats.
DocRob retweeted
🚨 BREAKTHROUGH: Two Canadian Scientists Develop an Inhaled Vaccine Mist That Delivers Immunity Directly to the Lungs, Right Where Viruses Enter
Two scientists, Fiona Smaill and Zhou Xing, developed AeroVax, an inhaled vaccine mist designed to reach the lungs in just 2 minutes.
DocRob retweeted
🚨: Scientists discover that silence regenerates the brain─ being in complete silence for at least 2 hours a day can stimulate the creation of new brain cells, especially in regions linked to memory and learning.
DocRob retweeted
「イベルメクチンは腸内のビフィズス菌を増やす」
◼️2026年6月3日。
全米が見守る米上院公聴会で腸内細菌研究者であるハザン博士が証言しました。
「自閉症、アルツハイマー病、クローン病、ライム病、過敏性腸症候群、精神的な健康問題、浸潤性のがんを抱える人々では、ビフィズス菌が不足していました。
イベルメクチンが、ビフィズス菌を増やし、回復させるのに役立つ可能性があることを発見しました。」
—————————————————————
【ビフィズス菌が体にもたらす6つの作用】
① 腸内の有害菌を抑制する
② 免疫機能を調節する
③ 腸のバリア機能を強化する
④ 便秘や排便状態の改善
⑤ 短鎖脂肪酸の産生を支え、炎症を調節する
⑥ 腸内細菌全体のバランスを支える

DocRob retweeted
🚨: South Korean Scientists managed to 3D print a windpipe from a patient’s own cells.
Her body didn’t reject the implant so she doesn’t have to take immune-suppressing drugs for life. This marks a significant milestone in organ replacement.
DocRob retweeted
This is CRAZY…
A bacterium discovered in the gut of a Japanese tree frog just COMPLETELY ERADICATED CANCER in 100% of treated mice after ONE DOSE.
Ewingella americana even OUTPERFORMED chemotherapy and immunotherapy in the study.
DocRob retweeted
1/2
Someone asked me on DM what roof tapping is. This is what it is.
Israel fires a small warning shot onto the roof of a building Hamas is using. No warhead meant to bring it down. Just the knock. Get out. Then the calls, the texts, and the leaflets.
Then, if the fighters are still in there, the real strike.
This clip is Al Jazeera, live from Gaza, a correspondent in a press vest, and the knock lands on the tower behind her while she is on air. She ducks. The building is still standing. That’s the whole point of the tap.
No other army does this. Not the Americans. Not the British. Not the Russians. Not the Arabs who spent the day firing the rockets. Hamas puts the launch sites and the commanders in the apartments, and Israel still knocks on the roof before it hits them.
Then the same footage gets played as proof of a war crime. Watch it again. The warning is the explosion.
DocRob retweeted
🧬 A TUMOR DESTROYED WITHOUT A SINGLE CUT?
Imagine treating a tumor without a surgical incision, radiation, or even heat.
That is the idea behind histotripsy — a remarkable technology that uses precisely focused ultrasound to create tiny bubbles inside targeted tissue. When those bubbles rapidly collapse, they mechanically break apart tumor cells.
The body can then clear away the damaged tissue.
Histotripsy is already being used for certain liver tumors, while researchers are studying whether the technology could eventually be useful for other organs and conditions.
One of the most intriguing possibilities is what happens next: scientists are investigating whether breaking up a tumor this way could also help trigger the body's immune system to recognize and attack cancer cells.
It sounds futuristic, but histotripsy is real — although it is still a developing treatment and isn't suitable for every tumor or patient.
A new era of cancer treatment may not always involve cutting into the body. Sometimes, the weapon could be sound.
Source: Xu, Z., et al. (2021). Histotripsy: The next generation of noninvasive tissue ablation. International Journal of Hyperthermia, 38(1), 1–8.
ALT 🧬 A TUMOR DESTROYED WITHOUT A SINGLE CUT? Imagine treating a tumor without a surgical incision, radiation, or even heat. That is the idea behind **histotripsy** — a remarkable technology that uses precisely focused ultrasound to create tiny bubbles inside targeted tissue. When those bubbles rapidly collapse, they mechanically break apart tumor cells. The body can then clear away the damaged tissue. 🧬✨ Histotripsy is already being used for **certain liver tumors**, while researchers are studying whether the technology could eventually be useful for other organs and conditions. One of the most intriguing possibilities is what happens next: scientists are investigating whether breaking up a tumor this way could also help trigger the body's **immune system** to recognize and attack cancer cells. It sounds futuristic, but histotripsy is real — although it is still a developing treatment and **isn't suitable for every tumor or patient**.
DocRob retweeted
🚨 BREAKTHROUGH: Canadian scientists at the University of Waterloo Dr. Brian Ingalls, Dr. Sara Sadr, and Dr. Marc Aucoin have engineered “tumor-eating” bacteria that can invade and consume cancerous tumors from within
A potential breakthrough in cancer treatment research
Here’s how it works.🧵
DocRob retweeted
As the Trump administration seeks to fast-track psychedelic drugs, the FDA could approve one for the first time early next year. But that possibility has brought up complicated questions about who should be allowed to administer the treatments and under what conditions. nbcnews.com/health/health-ne…
DocRob retweeted
A tiny biological switch could make cancer cells build their own poison.
What if a cancer cell could be turned into its own drug factory — and then made to destroy itself?
Researchers at Johns Hopkins University are exploring a clever approach that combines two biological functions. One part recognizes signals linked to cancer cells, while the other can activate an otherwise harmless prodrug into a powerful cancer-killing compound.
The idea is surprisingly simple: deliver the system into cancer cells, give the patient an inactive drug, and let the cancer cells themselves activate the toxic medicine where it is needed.
That could potentially reduce damage to healthy tissue, which remains one of the biggest challenges in chemotherapy.
Early laboratory experiments involving colon and breast cancer cells have shown promising results. But this is still early-stage research — animal testing and eventually human clinical trials will be needed to determine whether the approach is safe and effective in real patients.
The most fascinating part may be the concept itself: instead of simply attacking cancer from the outside, scientists are trying to make the cancer cell participate in its own destruction.
Source: Johns Hopkins University. (2026). Research on targeted cancer therapy using engineered protein switches.
ALT **A tiny biological switch could make cancer cells build their own poison. What if a cancer cell could be turned into its own drug factory — and then made to destroy itself? Researchers at Johns Hopkins University are exploring a clever approach that combines two biological functions. One part recognizes signals linked to cancer cells, while the other can activate an otherwise harmless prodrug into a powerful cancer-killing compound. The idea is surprisingly simple: **deliver the system into cancer cells, give the patient an inactive drug, and let the cancer cells themselves activate the toxic medicine where it is needed.**
DocRob retweeted
The DEA has released its updated report confirming what advocates and researchers have pointed out for years: there has never been a reported cannabis overdose death. Meanwhile, the CDC reports about 178,000 people die from excessive drinking each year. marijuanamoment.net/there-ar…
DocRob retweeted
@DocRob I know how much you love #sauerkraut and cleaning up the soil…
An Iowa farmer just revealed that sauerkraut juice can break down glyphosate hiding in dirt.
This all started with a problem that should never even happen.
Organic sauerkraut, which is supposed to be crunchy, kept turning soft and mushy instead…
Two researchers figured out the cabbage was getting fertilizer made from chicken and turkey poop.
Those animals had eaten glyphosate treated feed, and traces of the chemical ended up in their manure.
Glyphosate grabs onto important minerals like iron and zinc, so the cabbage plant couldn’t get the nutrients it needed to grow strong, crunchy cell walls.
That’s the part that should surprise you.
Even food labeled organic can get exposed to glyphosate without anyone realizing it.
Then the scientists took the leftover juice from making sauerkraut, full of a helpful bacteria, and poured it onto glyphosate contaminated soil.
The juice broke down 80 to 90 percent of the glyphosate in just 6 to 7 months, and the corn grown there afterward actually grew better too.
A farmer named Michael McNeill confirmed it actually works.
This is an awesome finding, especially when the reality is most farmers in this country are trapped in cycles of dependency, with glyphosate at the forefront of commodity crop production.
Luckily, there are plenty of farmers out there going completely chemical free, and you might be surprised how many you can find near you using the Localize app.
✨ Wait until they find out vinegar with salt and couple drops of dawn will do to the chemtrails 😉🤭
DocRob retweeted
New York to Allow Weed Sales at Farmers Markets, Giving Small Growers a Fighting Chance
New York has expanded access to Cannabis Showcase Events, giving licensed microbusinesses more ways to participate in temporary markets and reach consumers beyond traditional dispensaries. The change creates new opportunities for small operators, although events remain tightly regulated and growers still face the broader challenges of cost, competition, and compliance.
hightimes.com/news/new-york-…
