Detox from the Jab

[Aletheia4u]

 

[Crepitus]

We'll check back in a couple years. Thank you for your service.

Been well over a year with no ill.effects. No covid either.

 

[Crepitus]

Turpintine? Would you like some bleach with that?

 

[Aletheia4u]

Turpintine? Would you like some bleach with that?

Well, it is better than what your kind uses as a remedy.

Medical cannibalism - Wikipedia

en.wikipedia.org

The last line of a 17th century poem by John Donne prompted Louise Noble’s quest. “Women,” the line read, are not only “Sweetness and wit,” but “mummy, possessed.”

Sweetness and wit, sure. But mummy? In her search for an explanation, Noble, a lecturer of English at the University of New England in Australia, made a surprising discovery: That word recurs throughout the literature of early modern Europe, from Donne’s “Love’s Alchemy” to Shakespeare’s “Othello” and Edmund Spenser’s “The Faerie Queene,” because mummies and other preserved and fresh human remains were a common ingredient in the medicine of that time. In short: Not long ago, Europeans were cannibals.

The Gruesome History of Eating Corpses as Medicine

The question was not “Should you eat human flesh?” says one historian, but, “What sort of flesh should you eat?”

www.smithsonianmag.com

 

[Crepitus]

Well, it is better than what your kind uses as a remedy.

Medical cannibalism - Wikipedia

en.wikipedia.org

The last line of a 17th century poem by John Donne prompted Louise Noble’s quest. “Women,” the line read, are not only “Sweetness and wit,” but “mummy, possessed.”

Sweetness and wit, sure. But mummy? In her search for an explanation, Noble, a lecturer of English at the University of New England in Australia, made a surprising discovery: That word recurs throughout the literature of early modern Europe, from Donne’s “Love’s Alchemy” to Shakespeare’s “Othello” and Edmund Spenser’s “The Faerie Queene,” because mummies and other preserved and fresh human remains were a common ingredient in the medicine of that time. In short: Not long ago, Europeans were cannibals.

The Gruesome History of Eating Corpses as Medicine

The question was not “Should you eat human flesh?” says one historian, but, “What sort of flesh should you eat?”

www.smithsonianmag.com

View attachment 564730

"Medicinal cannibalism"?

You're an idiot.