0 sats \ 0 replies \ @398ja OP 13h \ on: Understanding the Real Costs of Slavery: It's Not Cheap labor econ
Given the costs involved, most people would likely have opposed slavery if they had had the choice. Can we draw parallels with today's mass migration, which is often promoted as being 'good for the economy'?
Another good example of flagrant disconnect between the scientific literature, and the medical practice.
I think there is, actually.
There's a condition where the stomach can not produce enough acid (hcl) and thus cannot digest food properly, especially animal proteins. When the ph in the stomach rises, bacteria start colonising it, especially the helicobacter pylori. This can lead to painful stomach ulcers.
A plant based diet, especially brocoli, cabbages, and greens (preferably juiced) helps to reverse this condition, and lower the ph naturally.
Take a deep breath. There's no need to be aggressive with strangers, even if you think they don't share your worldview. Name-calling doesn't make you look good and ruin your credibility. The "COVID cure" you're talking about in your previous comment is a product of your imagination. Sincerely.
It is suspected that he may join the next French government which is headed by a former EU bureaucrat.
Politics tries to enforce a scientific consensus by promoting a narrative, but the science itself is actually very diverse, as we've seen with covid on the questions of vaccines, masks, hcq, ivermectine etc.
Hence, there's a huge disconnect between the practice of medicine, which is heavily regulated and influenced by politics, and the diverse scientific community/litterature, which is more immune to political influence.
Let's ask o1 about the climate science, the various wage gaps etc, all the contentious questions, and let's see how it think its way through it. 😅