Tuesday, December 01, 2020
Mother-in-law, cliff, Cadillac
Mixed feelings department.
Popup ad seen this morning:
On one hand I'm SUPER HAPPY to see advertisers recognizing that IMMUNITY EXISTS, and that you can improve immunity by proper diet and vitamins, along with sunlight and exercise and fresh air. This is a BASIC TRUTH which the entire monstrous holocaustal empire of "science" and "medicine" has now wiped out, along with wiping out millions of lives.
As I noted earlier, experiential learning about immunity pretty much stopped around 1970 after vaccines took out the most serious viruses. It appears that schools haven't been teaching about immunity either. The gradual fade of both real learning and book learning opened the gate for the demons to wipe out the entire concept.
Before the fade, advertisers commonly touted their products as improving immunity. Some of the products might not have helped much, but the MESSAGE ITSELF helped. Same in this case.
= = = = =
On the other hand, the typo immuntiy spoils the sense of legitimacy and opens the ad up to disputation and censorship. I wish they had paid more attention to details.
On one hand I'm SUPER HAPPY to see advertisers recognizing that IMMUNITY EXISTS, and that you can improve immunity by proper diet and vitamins, along with sunlight and exercise and fresh air. This is a BASIC TRUTH which the entire monstrous holocaustal empire of "science" and "medicine" has now wiped out, along with wiping out millions of lives.
As I noted earlier, experiential learning about immunity pretty much stopped around 1970 after vaccines took out the most serious viruses. It appears that schools haven't been teaching about immunity either. The gradual fade of both real learning and book learning opened the gate for the demons to wipe out the entire concept.
Before the fade, advertisers commonly touted their products as improving immunity. Some of the products might not have helped much, but the MESSAGE ITSELF helped. Same in this case.
= = = = =
On the other hand, the typo immuntiy spoils the sense of legitimacy and opens the ad up to disputation and censorship. I wish they had paid more attention to details.Labels: Bemusement, Experiential education
¶ 6:14 AM
