disorder

During the past decade, however, this report further details, the wall of Western scientific refusal to acknowledge the effects of our Earth’s magnetic field upon human beings began to crumble—with some of the first blows against being struck by the Department of Pathology, Hospital General de Castellón, Castellón-Spain—who released to the US National Institute of Health their scientific studies titled “Are Neuronal Activity-Associated Magnetic Fields The Physical Base For Memory?” and “Neuromagnetic Dialogue Between Neuronal Minicolumns And Astroglial Network: A New Approach For Memory And Cerebral Computation”—that shockingly posited that human memories are too vast to be stored in our brains, but are, instead, stored in vast magnetic fields. […]

So Hillary  went on Ellen to share a little about her Post-Debate Traumatic Stress Disorder from the battering she got on October 9. She said Donald was “dominating” and “invaded her space.” She said, essentially, “I am a feeble old woman that has yet to process the loss of my ‘safe space.'” Yeah. We need a strong leader like that, because other leaders will respect her “safe space” when launching nukes. This is exactly the kind of weakness and cowardice Americans detest and plays right into the “women are too emotional and weak to lead” stereotype. Think Margaret Thatcher would pull this pathetic nonsense? […]