16 Signs That You Are a Slave Living in the Matrix

[Mr Rager]

#8 is kind of a stretch

 

[wire28]

Its on point. Its no surprise that friends disagree with the article though



What would that change? Unless you're looking for help for an escape.

Since he has a way out I wanna see how he's living. Basically he talkin a big game so I wanna see how he ball

Spoiler

pause

Spoiler

Edit: and that's not to say I disagree with everything (like the political party thing)

 

[Scientific Playa]

Fluoride Used in Nazi Concentration Camps!




Nazi Connections To Fluoride In America’s Drinking Water


Nazi Connections To Flouride In America’s Drinking Water | Truth11



Prozac is a fluoridated drug called "fluoxetine

Does Prozac have fluoride in it? - David Icke's Official Forums




Fluoxetine
The active pharmaceutical ingredient in Prozac is fluoxetine hydrochloride, a chemical compound containing fluoride. Prozac is a prescription drug indicated for the treatment of depression, obsessive-compulsive disorder, bulimia nervosa and panic disorder, according to its product label. The product label warns users that taking Prozac may increase risk of suicidal thoughts, seizures, mania, altered appetite, weight loss, anxiety, insomnia and potential for impairment of judgment. Prozac may increase risk for neuroleptic malignant syndrome, a neurological disorder characterized by altered mental status, muscular rigidity, irregular pulse, rapid blood rate and irregular heart rhythm.

Dangers of Fluoride Prescription Drugs | LIVESTRONG.COM



The Truth About 'Fluoride'


(or what every Mother should know)

by A. True Ott
tott@mountainwest.net



Fluoride used by Nazis to sterilize inmates and make them docile. Fluoride a key dumbing down ingredient of Prozac and Sarin nerve gas -- poisons of choice for tyrant rats.

About 'Fluoride' -- Truth Every Mother Should Know

 

[acri1]

Fluoride Used in Nazi Concentration Camps!




Nazi Connections To Fluoride In America’s Drinking Water

I really shouldn't waste time humoring stupid conspiracy theories, but...


Truth about fluoride doesn't include Nazi myth | PolitiFact Florida

Truth about fluoride doesn't include Nazi myth

Here's a reason to support a Florida county's decision to cut fluoride out of its drinking water: The idea came from the Nazis.

The Nazis put fluoride in water to pacify Jews during World War II, a local resident told members of the Pinellas County Commission on Oct. 4, 2011, before the commission voted 4-3 vote to stop fluoridating water for about 700,000 residents.

"History shows, actually, that in Nazi Germany, one of the first things that they did was add fluoride to the water in the ghettos where the Jews stayed," Matt Leffler of Clearwater said.

Once the St. Petersburg Times published its story about the decision — similar, anonymous comments on the Web piled up:

"Do you guys know where water fluoridation started? In the death camps in WWII."

"There have been many links to cancer going back to the original tests on fluoride done by the Nazis on the Jews."

"It IS what they used to dull their brains!! They used it in the concentration camps. It was in the concentration camps that they also developed many anti-psychotics."

One reader declared the Nazi-fluoride connection "an absolute historical fact." Several readers linked to sources on the Web.

Certainly Nazis, who killed millions of Jews in the 1930s and 1940s, were known for chemical tests and inhumane medical experiments. So PolitiFact Florida had to know: Did that include adding fluoride to water?

We tracked down roots of these claims on the Web, reached out to Holocaust historians, contacted well-known critics of water fluoridation, and read book excerpts and magazine articles and news stories. And we can tell you: There's no teeth to this claim.

This fact-check won't explore the pros and cons of fluoride in your drinking water — though we will note the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention calls the practice one of the greatest public health achievements of the century. And also that groups of citizens, scientists among them, have been wary of the practice since the 1950s.

We'll focus instead on an Internet meme that's crept into the local public debate over drinking water — one that well-known fluoridation critics would like to see washed away.

"We have done our level best to discourage opponents of fluoridation from using this emotive argument," said Paul Connett, a chemist who directs the anti-fluoridation group Fluoride Action Network and recently co-authored a book called The Case Against Fluoride. "The historical evidence for this assertion is extremely weak. It is sad that the U.S. media has done such a bad job of educating the public on this issue that it is so easy for crazy ideas to fill the vacuum."

• • •

So where does the story come from?

Andy Hollinger, who handles media relations at the U.S. Holocaust Memorial Museum, tried not to laugh as we explained our fact-check.

"I can almost guarantee you that is indeed an urban myth," he said. "... That sounds like Conspiracy Theory 101."

But he humored us, putting historian Patricia Heberer on the phone. Her expertise is the German medical community, including Holocaust-era experimentation.

Most Nazi medical experiments, she said, had two themes: new drugs and treatments for common battlefield ailments, from war wounds to typhus, or the more infamous effort to underpin Nazi racial ideas, such as Josef Mengele's twin studies. None of the experimentation that she knows of involved fluoride — for mind control or for healthy teeth.

Meanwhile, in the concentration camp system, as in the ghettos, it would have been surprising if fluoride delivery was a focus — in the final few days before liberation, water lines scarcely delivered water. So, water treated just for the Jews?

"I can't see it," she said.

But she had heard a similar Cold War-era theory. It wasn't about the Nazis fluoridating water. It was the Communists.

• • •

Still, do an Internet search for "fluoride" and "Nazis," and you'll find articles such as "Nazi Connections to Fluoride in America's Drinking Water." The text appears on various sites, and includes the citations "Stephen 1995," and "Bryson 2004."

"Stephen 1995" is likely Ian E. Stephens, author of a 1987 self-published booklet, an extract of which was published in Nexus Magazine in 1995. We tracked down a copy of the article from the magazine's website, an alternative Australian publication covering "health breakthroughs, future science and technology, suppressed news, free energy, religious revisionism, conspiracy, the environment, history and ancient mysteries, the mind, UFOs, paranormal and the unexplained."

It's called "Fluoridation: Mind Control of the Masses?" And in it we meet government research worker Charles Eliot Perkins, who at the end of World War II purportedly learned from a big German chemical producer that it had developed a plan to fluoridate occupied countries.

"Repeated doses of infinitesimal amounts of fluoride will in time reduce an individual's power to resist domination by slowly poisoning and narcotising a certain area of the brain and will thus make him submissive to the will of those who wish to govern him," says a document quoted in the excerpt. "Both the Germans and the Russians added sodium fluoride to the drinking water of prisoners of war to make them stupid and docile."

"Bryson 2004" is Christopher Bryson, an investigative reporter and television producer who reported on Guatemalan human rights abuses for the BBC World Service, National Public Radio and theAtlanta Journal Constitution in the 1980s, and later wrote a book called The Fluoride Deception. It delves into murky connections between military-industrial fluoride polluters and the early push for public water fluoridation.

His book mentions Nazis or Nazism less than 10 times, and none of the references discuss water fluoridation. We contacted him.

"I never came across any documentation or credible information showing that fluoride was used in Nazi death camps," he said.

• • •

In 2009, two scientists published a book called The Fluoride Wars: How a Modest Public Health Measure Became America's Longest Running Political Melodrama.

The hydrologists dedicate more than 30 pages to conspiracy theories and their origins. We contacted one of them.

"The World War II death camp statement is an absurd lie," said Jay Lehr, who has authored or co-authored more than 30 books, most of them self-described "boring science books for scientists."

The Fluoride Wars instead presents a lively social history of the fluoridation debate in the United States.

And it starts with the first large-scale fluoridation in history, not in Europe, but in Grand Rapids, Mich., in 1945.
• • •

Given the topic, it seems appropriate to conclude with Wikipedia, where we found mention of Nazis and fluoride — in an article listing conspiracy theories: Fluoridation is alternately part of a "Communist, Fascist or New World Order or Illuminati plot to take over the world." It was "pioneered by a German chemical company to make people submissive to those in power." It was "used in Russian prison camps and produces schizophrenia."

Our Holocaust historian knew of no such project. Two book authors who researched the topic, one a journalist, the other a hydrologist, found no credible evidence of such a connection. A leading anti-fluoridation activist repudiates the story. The most commonly cited Web source for the story was a 16-year-old extract in a fringe Australian publication. So we can confidently declare this claim Pants on Fire!

Though I'm sure you'll counter by saying that Politifact is also in on the conspiracy and that the writers want to poison the masses or something. Or maybe they're Nazis or Commies or something.

 

[Scientific Playa]

Exposing the Federal Reserve!




You work hard doing something you hate to earn fiat dollars. Work is important and money does pay the bills, however, so many people lose the best years of their lives doing things they hate, just for money. The truth about money today is that we do not have money, but instead, inflationary fiat currency that is privately owned and manipulated. Since it is still necessary to get by in this world, it is best that you get more value for your time by doing something you enjoy or by working with people you do not despise. It is easier than you may think to live on less money than we believe we need, we just have to be willing to go against the grain realize this.

4.

 

[Scientific Playa]

I really shouldn't waste time humoring stupid conspiracy theories, but...


Truth about fluoride doesn't include Nazi myth | PolitiFact Florida




Though I'm sure you'll counter by saying that Politifact is also in on the conspiracy and that the writers want to poison the masses or something. Or maybe they're Nazis or Commies or something.

Operation Paper Clip = the introduction of fluoride in American drinking water.

main ingredient of Prozac is Fluoxetine

 

[Domingo Halliburton]

you only think this is good if you're 16

 

[Scientific Playa]

u.s home buyers regret being caught in the housing matrix

1 in 4 homeowners regrets buying a house
By Mandi Woodruff April 29, 2014 3:01 PM Yahoo Finance

(AP Photo/John Bazemore)

When Jennifer Berry, 41, purchased a home in Grand Rapids, Mich. with her husband in 2001, they had a simple plan: live there for 10 years or so, cash in on the equity and upgrade. Thanks to the financial crisis, things didn’t quite go as planned. Her husband’s business failed, they separated and she was forced to sell the home at a loss.


“Instead of gaining equity, [our home] actually lost equity and I ended up literally paying someone to buy it just so I could get out from under it and save my credit score,” says Berry, who now rents her home. “I’m looking at retirement in 20 years and thinking about having to take out a 30-year mortgage now and worry about [the upkeep] drives me crazy.”

Berry isn't the only one suffering from homebuyer's remorse. One out of four homeowners admit they wouldn’t buy their home again if they had the chance, according to a recent survey by real estate brokerage Redfin.

The biggest factor contributing to homebuyers’ remorse appeared to be affordability. Nearly one-third of homeowners who reported a household income of less than $100,000 said they were unhappy with their decision. In contrast, just 14% of homeowners who earned more than $100,000 said they were unhappy, according to the survey.

Younger homeowners were also more likely to have regrets. About 28% of homeowners under 65 said they regretted buying their home, compared to 14% of senior homeowners. And one in five homeowners with kids still living at home said they regretted their home purchase as well.

Redfin’s findings come around the same time as new home sales have begun to lag in the U.S. Sales of single-family homes fell by 14.5% to an eight-month low in March, with just 384,000 units sold. Experts have blamed slow sales on bad weather, low home inventory, rising mortgage rates, and a rise in vacant homes (homes that are under repair or being rented). Whatever the case, one thing is certain — buyers today are at a distinct disadvantage when it comes to finding a home that meets every point on their checklist.

[Click here to check home loan rates in your area.]

“One of the biggest regrets homeowners have is feeling pressured [to buy],” says Marshall Park, a Redfin agent based in Washington, D.C. “There aren’t enough homes on sale now, they’re sort of under the gun to buy their home.

Half of homeowners admitted to having regrets about their home purchase in a similar study by Trulia released last August. The majority of people with buyer’s remorse said they regretted choosing a home that wasn’t large enough for them. One in five homeowners said they wish they’d inspected the home more carefully before moving in — a trend that doesn’t surprise Park.

In order to compete with other bidders, he’s seen many homeowners signing contracts and moving in without getting a professional home inspection.

“In competitive markets like D.C., it’s not rare to just forego a home inspection or say you won’t ask for any repairs,” he says. “People are doing that and purchasing properties they could possibly have to dump tens of thousands of dollars into later.”

This is the kind of mistake that Trulia real estate expert Michael Corbett says is a “disaster waiting to happen.”

“I would never waive an inspection,” he says. “I would pass on the house before I’d waive on an inspection, mainly because I may get to a house and realize [too late] that there are issues.”

In other cases, owners said they loved their home but were unhappy with their chosen neighborhood. Neighborhood-related complaints made up four of the top 20 homeowner regrets in Trulia’s report. Fourteen percent of homeowners said they wish they’d vetted their neighborhood more, and 15% wished they had picked one closer to work.

“Very often our clients fail to do basic research and end up living in the right house but the wrong town,” says Ali Bernstein of Suburban Jungle Realty Group, which specializes in helping New York City renters transition into suburbia. “Agents are there to sell you the house, but the way the real estate market is set up, they don’t tell you about the towns. You’ve got to find a town that fits your personality.”

So how can you make sure you get through the whole home buying process without disappointment? Here are a few tips.

Don’t bite off more than you can chew. Your housing costs should typically take up less than one-third of your total household budget (or 40% for those who live in high-cost areas like New York or San Francisco) — property taxes and homeowner’s insurance included. Free mortgage calculators are plentiful online and can give you a pretty good estimate of what you can afford in your area.

Think beyond the inspection. In addition to a home inspection, don’t kid yourself into thinking maintenance costs end there. “People forget about the ongoing homeownership costs,” says Corbett. “Not just the closing costs, but the ongoing homeownership costs and keeping a slush fund for ‘invisible systems’ like electric and plumbing that will eventually break down.” Keep an emergency savings account flush with at least $1,000 to handle any unexpected maintenance issues.

Hire a good real estate agent. In Redfin’s survey, more than 30% of homeowners said they felt like their real estate agent wasn’t very helpful, and another 8% said their agent was the worst part of the homebuying process. Always vet your real estate agent. Ask trusted friends and family for recommendations and come up with a list of your top picks. It’s wise to arrange to meet in person at their office. Not only will you get a sense of their personality, but you can take a look around their workspace to see how seriously they take their job.

Get to know your neighborhood. With such low inventory out there, buying a home can feel like a dog-eat-dog competition. Take the time to vet your choice of neighborhood before rushing a bid on a home there. That means driving by at several times throughout the day — morning, noon and night — to get a feel for the environment. You might discover a nearby highway makes too much noise at night, or morning school bus traffic that could make your commute a disaster.
1 in 4 homeowners regrets buying a house - Yahoo Finance

http://finance.yahoo.com/

 

[Domingo Halliburton]

where's the red pill?

 

[thekingsmen]

where's the red pill?

Sound hurt are you?

 

[thekingsmen]

People are responding with emotional viewpoints about the article. Proves the article correctly.

 

[Blackking]

Well, you take a grain of salt when someone pens an article under a pseudonym, i.e. Sigmund Fraud.

1.You pay taxes to people you’d like to see locked up in jail.
If you know how taxes work, you pay taxes to a government: city, county, state, or federal government. Yes, indirectly, the government pays an employee you might want to see in jail, but there are employees who you might like.

2.You go to the doctor, but you’re still sick.
I go to doctors and specialists. I get better afterwards. If it's something I know that is going to pass in time, like a flu or cold, I'm not going to stop in.

3.You’ve picked Team Democrat or Team Republican and argue with your friends, family and co-workers about politics.
I don't argue with people about politics. If we don't see eye to eye, it's usually we agree to disagree. I'm not out to "change" people's minds. So, I don't agree with everything the Republicans support, but I don't agree with most of what the Democrats support.

4.You work hard doing something you hate to earn fiat dollars.
I work hard in something I like to do.

5.You’re willing to accrue personal debt to fund the acquisition of consumer a consumer oriented lifestyle.
I don't get into debt to acquire more. I save up and buy. On top of that, I get credit card rewards so I get paid back money. And because I pay my balance every month, I never pay interest. I'm making money.

6.You converse with real people about the ongoing happenings of TV shows.
Guilty. One day, I talked to an employee about a Family Guy episode.

7.You don’t have anything to hide from total surveillance.
Stay away from my D drive.

8.You think the world would be safer it only governments had guns.
No, I don' think so. And if guns were illegal, I would get a legal weapon. Stick, nunchuck, knife, bow and arrow, whatever.

9.You knowingly drink fluoridated water.
Well, anti-fluorinated water people seem to believe that the fluorine is bad. Yes, in its concentrated form, it is. In a highly diluted form, it's not bad. It's in toothpaste in a diluted form, and yet no complains to Crest or other toothpaste manufacturers.

10.You knowingly consume toxic poisons like MSG and Aspartame.
I stay way from MSG and Aspartame.

11. You depend on the pharmaceutical industrial complex for the management of your own mental health.
I don't take any drugs. And yet, people seem to be fine with recreational drug use of prescription mental health drugs, i.e. uppers, downers, etc., used outside of a doctor's direction.. because it's the cool thing to do.

12. You haven’t yet stopped watching your local and national news programming.
I rarely watch national and local news.

13. You’re more concerned with televised sports or other mindless distractions than you are with the quality of your natural environment.
I care more about what's going on around me. I've missed countless Super Bowls, World Series games, Stanley Cup games, etc. They're just games. The whole regular season repeats the next year.

14. You’re skeptical of any area of life that hasn’t been ‘proven’ or validated by modern science. The very essence of science is the inquiry into the unknown, implying that until science can grasp something, it is unexplainable. By discrediting or ridiculing experiences that other people have, yet evade scientific understanding, like near-death experiences, acupuncture, or the life changing effects of Ayahuasca, then you are slavishly reducing your understanding of the world to a narrow range of possibilities. The matrix is made possible by efforts of volunteer gatekeepers people who are unwilling to think outside of the box.
The author seems to have labeled everything to do with current educational system as "the matrix".

15. You’ve never questioned the popularized version of ancient history and the origins of our civilization.
I've questioned it.

16. You haven’t yet realized that you are a spiritual being living a human experience.
I believe that people have a body, soul and spirit.


But on the real tip, any one picture a cac writing this whole article because his parent's grounded him from Xbox for a week?

you don't understand what he means about taxes... that shyt is criminal the way it's ran.
idk about the fluoride thing... maybe maybe not
The democrat/gop thing is more about the two party system and the falseness of it, then it is about the fact that people argue over it-- that's why it's the matix.
you're right about the rest.

1 and 2 are stupid.
I agree with the Republican and Democrat thing but not in the conspiracy theory way the author seems to.

fiat dollar and debt thing show a rudimentary understanding of economics.

I agree with the surveillance thing.

people have proven again and again they can't handle guns.

The fluoride thing is beyond stupid.

their are issues with the medical and pharmaceutical industry but not the "they're hiding the cure for cancer from us" way the author implies.

media can certainly manipulate a story.

evolution is real

I dont feel like doing the rest...pretty poor article

Debt isn't necessary, i don't believe in debt and it's against my religion. IT's easy just to save money and purchase things. He may understand fully how the economy works and simply not agree with it. I don't agree with money and all the other shyt - but I earn it and start businesses because I was born in a fake capitalist society.

People can handle guns-- that mentality is so weak and pro gov.

There are issues with the medical and pharmaceutical industries --- This is an understatement.

Evolution is real. Species evolve.... maybe he's saying they just don't evolve into other ones.

 

[Domingo Halliburton]

you don't understand what he means about taxes... that shyt is criminal the way it's ran.
idk about the fluoride thing... maybe maybe not
The democrat/gop thing is more about the two party system and the falseness of it, then it is about the fact that people argue over it-- that's why it's the matix.
you're right about the rest.

Debt isn't necessary, i don't believe in debt and it's against my religion. IT's easy just to save money and purchase things. He may understand fully how the economy works and simply not agree with it. I don't agree with money and all the other shyt - but I earn it and start businesses because I was born in a fake capitalist society.

People can handle guns-- that mentality is so weak and pro gov.

There are issues with the medical and pharmaceutical industries --- This is an understatement.

Evolution is real. Species evolve.... maybe he's saying they just don't evolve into other ones.

so are you going to save $100,000 up to buy a house? no debt involved at all?

 

[Blackking]

so are you going to save $100,000 up to buy a house? no debt involved at all?

Yeah if I can. I have a house and an apt... alhamdulillah I bought in an area that is hot for cac now that they are on that gentrification shyt. but that's just me..

most people don't need that shyt. There are plenty of homes that are cheap that you can fix up and put in work. I guess owning is better, BUT there is MADD paperwork involved... there is constant work involved... So for some people leasing or renting something they can afford isn't a horrible choice - you have a place to stay and you can still save money.

Why would someone voluntarily place themselves in debt which basically equals slavery? Especially when you know the owners of your debt are cac or fake jews?!?!? That's the definition of insanity. I could see if righteous people owned banks and headed the fed res to back money... nope it's demons. Going like this....

 

[Domingo Halliburton]

Yeah if I can. I have a house and an apt... alhamdulillah I bought in an area that is hot for cac now that they are on that gentrification shyt. but that's just me..

most people don't need that shyt. There are plenty of homes that are cheap that you can fix up and put in work. I guess owning is better, BUT there is MADD paperwork involved... there is constant work involved... So for some people leasing or renting something they can afford isn't a horrible choice - you have a place to stay and you can still save money.

Why would someone voluntarily place themselves in debt which basically equals slavery? Especially when you know the owners of your debt are cac or fake jews?!?!? That's the definition of insanity. I could see if righteous people owned banks and headed the fed res to back money... nope it's demons. Going like this....

inshallah