I have been asking 'why?' since I was three....
West Country
Joined June 2023
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"The countries that have the most infant vaccines on their childhood schedules, have the highest infant mortality."
Safe and effective, right?
Dr. Pierre Kory, MD: "It is a MYTH that vaccines are safe & necessary... if I had my young children today, they would NOT get a single vaccine."
"SIDS occurs at 2, 4 & 6 months of age... right after vaccination."
"The Gov't refuses to do a TRUE placebo safety trial on any vaccine."
Vaccines have NOT gone thru a long robust safety trial to prove they are 'safe & effective.' All other pharmaceuticals are safety trialed for 2-6yrs before approval by the CDC & FDA, but vaccines are not safety monitored this way.
For example, the Hep-B Vaccine was safety tested on only 147 infants & children, then monitored for 5 days & granted CDC approval.
Vaccines have not been safety trialed against a saline placebo. They have all used Aluminum adjuvant or another vaccine as the placebo in clinical trials.
For example, in the Pertussis Vaccine Clinical Trial, the placebo used was the Tetanus & Diphtheria Vaccine.
In the Hepatitis B Vaccine Clinical Trial, the placebo used was the Aluminum Adjuvant in the Hep-B vaccine.
The countries that have the most infant vaccines on their childhood schedules, have the highest infant mortality. The United States is #1 in infant vaccines & #1 in infant mortality, of all industrialized nations. 97% of infants who die of SIDS, do so within 7 days of getting a vaccine.
Lyn Middlehurst retweeted
I hate this sort of manipulation. All done by the “good people” to keep the little people safe.
The “manosphere” is now being compared to the TOBACCO industry and treated as a public health threat! What a load of dangerous drivel!
Men talk and moan about politics, sport, their jobs, relationships and the problems they face. Including sometimes making sexist comments (just as some women do, btw).
Yes, misogynistic online communities exist. But now ‘experts’ want to decide when ordinary male banter, criticism of feminism or complaints about male disadvantage become dangerous for society.
academics want stronger online content restrictions (of course they do) and algorithms promoting what THEY decide are acceptable attitudes.
Oh, and the authors complain that objections to regulating online content are “restricting political space for intervention”. What? Read that again.
They want a coordinated response involving governments, schools, health services and community organisations, to stop wrong think from men.
Essentially they want human behaviour and attitudes ‘corrected’ through state intervention and algorithm manipulation.
These are the dangerous people. You know that right?
Lyn Middlehurst retweeted
Claim: “LDL and ApoB are causal. So, you should lower them.”
But few take the time to stop and ask the obvious question: What does causality even mean?
Causality simply means something is part of a causal cascade, like a chain of dominoes, which is not the same as saying something is important, or that something needs to be removed or reduced.
I can give you many counterexamples 🍆👇
But the point:
🚨Causality is not the same as importance.
And targeting a causal variable is not always wise because there can be consequences of doing so.
(Full deep dive 🔗 in 4/4 of below 🧵)
Lyn Middlehurst retweeted
My doctor told me my LDL of 110 is not normal. The average LDL in the United States is 111.
He wanted it under 70. He recommended a statin. I asked him one question. Why does my body make 80% of its own cholesterol if it is trying to kill me?
He did not have an answer. But the data does.
A study of 12.8 million adults found the lowest death rate at a total cholesterol of 210 to 249. The guidelines say get below 200. The Framingham Heart Study found that people whose cholesterol dropped over 14 years had an 11% higher death rate. In the Sardinia Blue Zone, people over 90 with higher LDL lived longer than those with lower LDL.
The guidelines are pushing people into the danger zone on the left side of this chart.
Seriously?
Lyn Middlehurst retweeted
Just walked through Liverpool Street station and the Gurkha British Army brass band were playing, soldiers and volunteers were selling poppies. It felt very British and very patriotic.
Sadly very few people appeared to be buying them, and looking around I would guess maybe 1-20 were wearing them and the vast majority who were, were over 40+
It’s a sad state of affairs that through years of left wing indoctrination in our schools and uncontrolled immigration of people who hate us , that one of our greatest traditions is dying out.
Please buy and wear a poppy with pride .
Lyn Middlehurst retweeted
A £10bn injection to cut fuel duty in the budget could have reduced petrol and diesel prices by 21p a litre for 12 months, reduced inflation and stimulated economic growth in the UK.
But the Government sent it to Zelensky instead, who is reported to be ‘delighted’ to receive our money.
Lyn Middlehurst retweeted
This fella in the Scottish Parliament says he doesn’t like pubs because they’re not friendly to ‘religious minorities’ like his.
Nobody’s forcing him into them.
Oh, and by the way, the Middle East has plenty of Arab countries that frown upon pubs too. He’s welcome to them.
Lyn Middlehurst retweeted
Do not read this if you passionately believe in the case for reparations
There were five slave trades. You were taught about only one. 🏴🇬🇧
One. The Atlantic. Twelve million Africans shipped to the Americas. Britain banned it in 1807, then hunted it for sixty years.
Two. The Barbary trade. A million Europeans taken to North Africa. Britain bombarded Algiers in 1816.
Three. The Saharan trade. A thousand years of caravans north across the desert. Britain had its northern end banned. Tripoli, 1857.
Four. The East African trade. Twenty thousand people a year through one customs house. Britain forced the market shut. 5 June 1873.
Five. The Ottoman trade. Raiders sold Eastern Europeans south for three hundred years. Britain made the Sultan ban it in 1854.
It cost sixty years and two thousand sailors. Nobody else fought all five. 🙏🇬🇧
It isn't over. Mauritania only made it a crime in 2007. Fifty million people are in slavery today.
Someone has to remember who started the fight. ⚓🇬🇧💪
Lyn Middlehurst retweeted
There were five slave trades. You were taught about only one. 🏴🇬🇧
One. The Atlantic. Twelve million Africans shipped to the Americas. Britain banned it in 1807, then hunted it for sixty years.
Two. The Barbary trade. A million Europeans taken to North Africa. Britain bombarded Algiers in 1816.
Three. The Saharan trade. A thousand years of caravans north across the desert. Britain had its northern end banned. Tripoli, 1857.
Four. The East African trade. Twenty thousand people a year through one customs house. Britain forced the market shut. 5 June 1873.
Five. The Ottoman trade. Raiders sold Eastern Europeans south for three hundred years. Britain made the Sultan ban it in 1854.
It cost sixty years and two thousand sailors. Nobody else fought all five. 🙏🇬🇧
It isn't over. Mauritania only made it a crime in 2007. Fifty million people are in slavery today.
Someone has to remember who started the fight. ⚓🇬🇧💪
Nobody, it seems, ever 'speaks out' anymore, apart from on X, whilst the great unwashed are carefully distracted by soap operas, game and reality shows and make-up lessons on tictoc. Meanwhile, they are being quietly poisoned.....
Where does Healthwatch stand on the Labour Government's expansion of harmful outdated water fluoridation confirmed on March 7, 2025?
Will @HealthwatchE speak out against imported toxic waste Fluorosilicic Acid being disposed of via residents' tap water? healthwatchnorthtyneside.co.…
Lyn Middlehurst retweeted
A yolk carries everything needed to build an entire chicken, and nothing else in the shop can say that.
It carries choline, the raw material your brain uses to make the chemical of memory.
It carries the choline a liver needs to export its own fat, which is why a choline-starved liver fills with it.
It carries vitamin A ready-made, not the plant version your body has to convert.
It carries vitamin D, one of the few foods on earth that does.
It carries K2, the vitamin that steers calcium into bone and out of your arteries.
It carries lutein, the pigment your retina is built from.
It carries every amino acid you're made of, in such perfect proportion that scientists once scored every other protein against it.
A pregnant woman needs more choline than almost anyone alive, and a yolk is the cheapest supply there is.
Then, in 1968, the heart association told us to keep it to three a week.
Britain's egg consumption roughly halved over the decades that followed.
Around 9 in 10 people now fall short of the choline target.
Fatty liver, the disease of a liver that can't export its fat, went from unnamed in 1980 to a third of adults.
In 2015, the cholesterol limit was quietly dropped, with no apology to the yolks.
Nobody rang the millions of people who'd been eating egg-white omelettes for forty years.
The chicken still puts everything in the yolk. It was never told about the guidelines.
So, government has been overdosing us with synthetic, toxic Folic Acid for years (and knew it); but now they are forcing more of the stuff on us; not just in bread and flour, but in hundreds of other foodstuffs....
THEY cooked the books and STILL found 2/3 of us with overdosed folic acid floating in our blood.
All thanks to 40+ years' "voluntary" fortification with this synthetic chemical.
Then they buried the books.
Now they're mandating we eat more of it.
#folicacid #informedconsent
"Andy Burnham and John Healey. One promised economic renewal, the other promised breathing space. Britain's families are still waiting for either."
Healey Promised Breathing Space. The IFS Says He Delivered A Lost Decade
John Healey's Budget came with a slogan, "breathing space now, fresh hope for the future." Judge it by the Chancellor's own measures. The IFS calculates that the package saves the average family £140 by next July. Over the same period, energy and fuel costs are expected to rise by £400. Subtract one from the other and £260 still lands on the household budget. Relief that covers a third of the bill is a discount on the damage.
The slogan promised hope. The projection delivers a lost decade. Disposable income for the typical family will grow by about 2 per cent across the 2020s, the weakest of any decade since comparable records began in the 1950s. By 2029, families will have barely more spending power than in 2019. Helen Miller, the IFS director, says no temporary cost of living package can fix that, and the Budget offered nothing else. A VAT cut on electricity and £100 for council tax bands A to D were never going to bend a trend line a decade long.
Then there is the headroom. Healey told the Commons he had left £15bn of room against his fiscal rules in 2029/30. The same IFS review identifies a £28bn hole in his spending plans, which would require deep cuts to some departments, cuts Miller doubts this government will make. A margin of safety that depends on reductions nobody expects to be delivered is not a margin. Britain has heard this arithmetic before, from his predecessor, and it did not survive contact with the forecasts. The £14bn rise in debt interest this year shows how quickly it can move.
Kemi Badenoch had the measure of it in the chamber, dismissing the package as "4p off gherkins." Businesses were less theatrical and no more generous. Lord Cruddas of CMC Markets called the Budget "pretty useless" against rising bond yields. The Resolution Foundation, hardly a Conservative outpost, found it small beside the scale of the challenge. None of them described a Chancellor confronting the country's central problem, which is an economy that does not grow fast enough to pay for what the state promises.
That failure belongs to Andy Burnham as much as to his Chancellor. He took office pledging to ease the squeeze on family finances. His first Budget leaves families facing a lost decade, pushes the hard choices beyond the next election, and bets the public finances on forecasts improving in time. Gilt investors, who have watched this approach before, will price the bet accordingly.
Two questions need answering from Downing Street. Which departments will absorb the £28bn of cuts the plans imply, and will the Prime Minister name them before the next election? And if a family is still £260 worse off this winter after the Budget's help, what was the breathing space for?
Andy Burnham and John Healey. One promised economic renewal, the other promised breathing space. Britain's families are still waiting for either.
"...the idiot, deluded politicians who have made Britain more and more expensive and difficult to do business in, are demanding to know why businesses are struggling?"
WTF? A Prime Minister who has never run a business in his life demands answers because a private business fails? … let me help you, Andy & co.
A retail chain needs to stay in fashion, needs to go with the flow! … But you and successive governments don’t like their “tat” products (mostly sourced off shore to sell them at £1!!! That the whole point right?) anyway…
for free (without a taxpayer funded £MULTIMILLION enquiry I’ll tell you the problems… (you’re welcome)
▪️massively increased regulations and compliance costs.
▪️cheap tat sourced from abroad, with rising shipping and transport costs.
▪️Hit by increased minimum wages and employer National Insurance.
▪️Hit by rising rents and business rates.
▪️Hit by soaring energy bills and net zero costs.
▪️Hit by higher interest rates.
▪️Hit by consumers with less disposable income.
▪️Hit by the soaring cost of borrowing to buy stock months in advance.
▪️Hit by higher insurance premiums.
▪️Hit by shoplifting, organised theft and security costs.
▪️Hit by packaging taxes, recycling regulations and environmental compliance costs.( which you just throw into general taxation, non of it changes the weather)
▪️Hit by higher fuel, warehousing and distribution costs.
▪️Hit by increased employment costs, pensions and statutory obligations.
▪️Hit by competition from overseas online retailers operating with very different overheads.( duty free … for foreign businesses oops)
▪️And hit by the impossibility of passing those costs onto customers, who shop at Poundland precisely because they need cheap stuff! … which isn’t cheap anymore (see above)
Every single time you add something on … so do they!
And the idiot, deluded politicians who have made Britain more and more expensive and difficult to do business in, are demanding to know why businesses are struggling?
You are all moronic. My work here is done 🤡
Lyn Middlehurst retweeted
Absolutely fecking mental.. BUT it will cause all of this ..
☠️ #NoToSyntheticFolicAcid ☠️
1️⃣ OF 2️⃣Here is a list of all illnesses, health conditions, and treatments negatively affected by high ☠️ synthetic folic acid intake:
* Vitamin B12 Deficiency & Pernicious Anemia: Corrects anemia symptoms while masking ongoing, irreversible nerve damage.
* Dementia & Cognitive Decline: Accelerates memory loss and cognitive impairment in older adults with low B12 levels.
* Epilepsy & Seizure Disorders: Lowers the effectiveness of anti-seizure medications, triggering breakthrough seizures.
* Active Cancers & Pre-Cancerous Lesions: Fuels rapid cell division in existing tumors or polyps (especially colorectal, breast, and prostate).
☠️ #NoToSyntheticFolicAcid ☠️
2️⃣ OF 2️⃣* Coronary Stent Placement: Promotes blood vessel re-narrowing (restenosis) after stent surgery.
* Diabetic Vascular Disease: Worsens blood vessel wall dysfunction under high oxidative stress.
* Chemotherapy & Anti-Folate Drug Therapies: Blocks the effectiveness of medications like methotrexate, pemetrexed, and pyrimethamine.
* Malaria: Counteracts anti-folate antimalarial treatments.
* Immune System Impairment: reduces Natural Killer (NK) cell activity needed to fight off infections and tumors.
