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SwampNut

Senior Management - no bullshit
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SwampNut last won the day on January 20

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  1. Passenger. "PAX" in the airline industry is industry shorthand for passengers, used widely in operations, manifests, and booking systems, stemming from old reservation systems where the 'X' acted as a placeholder, similar to 'fax' for 'facsimile', and it signifies any person carried on an aircraft, excluding crew. It's seen on manifests (e.g., "150 PAX on board") or for booking counts (e.g., "3 PAX"). I am tangentially aware that people are suddenly exposed to a shitload of ads and influencer shit about peptides, much of it misleading. I don't know what you've heard, but if you ask a decent AI to describe it, the answer will be real. BPC is one of the three peptides in the concoction I've posted about before that has had miracle-level healing for a couple people. Almost nobody that is trying to sell it to you is going to give you a good price nor proper testing. I also have never studied it as a standalone product, but only in combination with GHK-Cu and TB-500/TB4, or Epitalon. What do you expect from it?
  2. https://www.linkedin.com/posts/hillarylinmd_the-most-promising-longevity-drug-today-activity-7419461155598835712-t8c8 New research released just this morning showed that this vaccine is associated with: → 𝗦𝗹𝗼𝘄𝗲𝗿 𝗯𝗶𝗼𝗹𝗼𝗴𝗶𝗰𝗮𝗹 𝗮𝗴𝗶𝗻𝗴 (measured on epigenetic/transcriptomic clocks) → 𝗟𝗼𝘄𝗲𝗿 𝘀𝘆𝘀𝘁𝗲𝗺𝗶𝗰 𝗶𝗻𝗳𝗹𝗮𝗺𝗺𝗮𝘁𝗶𝗼𝗻 (detectable 4+ years post-shot) This adds to the already exciting data published in Nature and the European Heart Journal throughout 2025: - 20% reduction in new dementia diagnoses - 25% lower risk of stroke and heart attack - 50% reduction in vascular dementia https://academic.oup.com/biomedgerontology/advance-article/doi/10.1093/gerona/glag008/8430804?login=false https://www.nature.com/articles/s41586-025-08800-x
  3. We charge extra for heavy luggage but not the pax?
  4. Fuck, with all the travel and shit going on, have not made this yet. Propane usage is less than expected. So it's not pissing me off. About once a month I take two tanks to the fill place among other errands, while the third is in service. $3 x 8 gallons.
  5. Shit, I typed this and didn't hit submit. Yes. No. Yes for screws no for VHB tape. See #2 above, toss it. Probably 15, logical guess though. Unlikely to be more than 63 for sure. A/C, doesn't matter try them. Fuck no unless you want constant annoyance like my neighbor. Did you get any of the other stuff? Did you notice the thermostats can all be doorbells, alarm controllers, and even a phone and Siri station?
  6. Definite outlier, as in unheard of by everyone I've asked in all the peptide circles. ISR and mild regional reactions are rare but known. Yours...just you... Kind of like how certain anti-nausea capsules make me nauseous (the capsule outer itself before the other part kicks in). Fun.
  7. Food *and* sunlight are medicine. "Junk food" is how I log the typical standard American diet shit. Say your average diner food, or the similar high-sodium and high saturated fat shit from Mexican places and similar.
  8. https://www.jpmorgan.com/about-us/events-conferences/health-care-conference I was only at a couple of events one day, plus my lab rat time. There was a VERY clear focus this year, that pretty much everyone agreed on, so this is my observation as well as what "everyone" was saying. Many are astounded at the change and progress in just one year, from the last conference. What is it? De-centralized, person-driven data and healthcare, rather than doctor-driven, with wearables and self-analysis tools (AI and big data). I spoke to a number of people who were very interested in both my wearables experience and ... peptides from China. LOL, everyone is talking about those, and wants to know more. I spoke to policymakers who agree that we need to allow more patient choice in most things, while being guarded on the untested peptides. But wearables? They all agreed with the recent FDA change to "de-medicalize" most wearables since they can't hurt you. This means bringing products to market much faster for a lot less money/red tape.
  9. Sitting around the shared lab listening to people working on everything from this to cancer cures was interesting, obviously. Did you know that mouse estrogen antigens are in very short supply in the US? That will keep me up at night.
  10. Sorry I think the chart should have been explained. The gray-blue area is the ideal range, not my measurement. The 2.0 dot is my one reading, and is much lower than my measured norm with good light and sleep. These things aren't ready for full time measurement and wearing. They require an off-board controller to produce the sweat stimulation for now. My measurement at around 5 pm was decent or slightly low for that time.
  11. I'm a loose lab rat and have free access to all the cool shit they are doing. My morning cortisol level is FUCKED, due to bad lighting where I stayed last night, and very minimal sunlight availability this morning. Clinically proven.
  12. You're closer than you are completely away from it, if you find the Nanoleaf thread here from a few years ago.
  13. Moriah is whiter than everyone here and also has realized the value of sunlight. I'm not sure how "go outside and see light" has been translated as "lay in the yard naked under noon sun." The entire point here is summarized as seeing at least 45 minutes of sun as early as possible, and then no high-lumen/high-color lighting in the evening/night. I've also tuned all the lighting in the house and shop for that.
  14. ....?? Da fuck? It takes a massive amount of light to approach the sun. Since the last week's weather has made outdoors totally unusable, I've been in the shop for therapy (both kinds). I have an insane amount of high-color light in there, including some 8000k and 10000k lights. It's an acceptable second best for a short time but misses the IR parts which are also critical. Probably like being deficient in anything else though; slight amounts are surely better than none.
  15. I'm going to be a guinea pig at their lab in a few days, testing a totally new class of wearable that can measure cortisol and melatonin to give a solid reading of your circadian rhythms. Also, sunlight is great sleep medicine, proven and measured...
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