Guille Yacante Posted March 23 Posted March 23 There are some poisons called organochlorines. Some are quite known, they have some history, like DDT. What they do is mainly to keep the sodium channels of the cells constantly open. And what would this do? Well, it's all a matter of dosis. And we are talking human beings here. Because these poisons are not "pesticides", but biological weapons. That's what they have been used for, still after their "ban". What this would produce would be a state of neurotoxicity, specifically by hyper-stimulation of the cell, causing a set of symptoms that could be named in mafia-style as "autism". Has been happening. And what if these poisons be having extremely long half-lives, like of years if they weren't detoxed? If even people were hicks, or perverse, or minding everyday constant distractions with their screens, maybe EVEN IN THE 21st CENTURY, people could have organochlorine poisoning for some "genetic condition". What a waking up could bring such disaster. And it goes beyond autism. It always depended the diagnostic on how the person was behaving. Is the person a good juggler? Maybe she behaves. Maybe she is not so poisoned, just a little. Then, in place of "schizophrenia", maybe just "Asperger's". Yes, something like autism but with less organochlorines. And these poisons can give place to a 24 hour-long MK-Ultra. That's why "autistics" isolate themselves. Sodium channels open? Then anything triggering some stimulation would zap the neurons. How would we solve the problem? Firstly, are you interested? Autistics are. And their family members would be too. We have to make ourselves responsible as a society. The solution is hemodialysis. The hidden panacea. It makes so much sense as anything cleaning the blood, solving lots of problems. Following the same logic, that's the same reason why phlebotomies or bloodlettings were "forgotten" in the 20th century. So expect to see that many people are going to have to be quick in lending some help. This will not be able to be hidden anymore. My project is all about reaching out with empathy, but not suffering people not repenting of their evil, when they knew what they were doing. And following the same logic: Organophosphates ---> "Hmm... maybe panic attack". Random metals in the GI? ---> "Manic crisis" (give them ANTIDOPAMINERGICS!). Depression? ---> Don't talk about the dangers of pornography, the elephants in the room, GIVE DRUGS! (Serotonergics, absolutely 180° the other way). We are bringing solutions, right? At least I am. Guillermo Yacante Afonso. Please, print the post. And share. We are bringing the good news.
Bufofrog Posted March 24 Posted March 24 3 hours ago, Guille Yacante said: Please, print the post. And share. No thank you.
MSC Posted March 25 Posted March 25 Quote Abstract A course of 10 weekly hemodialyses was conducted on a young adult female with infantile autism. Multiple parameters were measured to assess outcome. No significant changes were noted in her mood, behavior, or cognitive functioning. Several other autistic individuals were evaluated for the study but were felt to have either behavioral or cognitive limitations, which made the procedure unsafe. It is concluded that hemodialysis in a larger group of autistic individuals was not justified. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/6927743/ Hemodialysis treatment + Autistic patient = still autistic patient.... who might have gotten injured during the procedure due to behavioural issues or cognitive limitations, for no significant improvement of symptoms.
Markus Hanke Posted March 25 Posted March 25 On 3/24/2024 at 12:37 AM, Guille Yacante said: The solution is hemodialysis. The solution is for people who are not themselves autistic, and who evidently don’t understand what autism even means, to stop proposing “solutions”. I am autistic, and I am not a problem that needs to be solved. 4
Sensei Posted March 25 Posted March 25 Hemodialysis (or blood transfusion) can indeed solve many problems if they are related to the presence of microorganisms, viruses or other (unwanted) chemical elements in the blood. But who said that autism is caused by a chemical imbalance in the blood? If it were so easy, it could be easily detected with blood analysis and resolved with drugs which fix the imbalance.
Phi for All Posted March 25 Posted March 25 On 3/23/2024 at 5:37 PM, Guille Yacante said: Please, print the post. And share. We are bringing the good news. ! Moderator Note This is NOT a blog. It's a science DISCUSSION forum. You need to amend your style if you want to stay here. Less preaching, less soapboxing, less lecturing. Try sitting at the table having a conversation aimed at persuading us rather than jumping up on the table and trying to shout us into submission. Also, please focus on a particular topic rather than trying to include "a little lesson on everything". It will make replies easier and help keep the thread moving along.
exchemist Posted March 25 Posted March 25 8 hours ago, Markus Hanke said: The solution is for people who are not themselves autistic, and who evidently don’t understand what autism even means, to stop proposing “solutions”. I am autistic, and I am not a problem that needs to be solved. I would not have guessed, Markus. Except that you are rather good with hard mathematical physics…..🙂
John Cuthber Posted March 25 Posted March 25 On 3/23/2024 at 11:37 PM, Guille Yacante said: Because these poisons are not "pesticides", but biological weapons. If someone is deliberately exposing the world to organochlorine compounds, what are they hoping to gain and how are they avoiding poisoning themselves? A weapon needs a target; who is it?
Markus Hanke Posted March 26 Posted March 26 (edited) 16 hours ago, exchemist said: I would not have guessed, Markus. You might have, had you met me in person Though I generally mask quite well, so even IRL it may not be immediately obvious to people. 16 hours ago, exchemist said: Except that you are rather good with hard mathematical physics…..🙂 Autistic people very often develop intense interests in certain topics, and sometimes hyperfocus so much on those that they become quite knowledgeable and proficient in them, even though they aren’t formally trained experts in their chosen field. It should be noted though that - contrary to the commonly imagined stereotype - this is not always in an STEM related subject. It can be anything from art, history, music, politics etc, to something very specific like trains, jeans, or Elvis Presley. One may also have a hyper-interest in more than one thing at a time, and sometimes those interests can change over time. We are as different from one another as any other group of people, and the idea that all autistics are math geniuses is a common but inaccurate misconception. On another note, autism is not the same as savant syndrom - these are distinct diagnoses. Edited March 26 by Markus Hanke
exchemist Posted March 26 Posted March 26 2 hours ago, Markus Hanke said: You might have, had you met me in person Though I generally mask quite well, so even IRL it may not be immediately obvious to people. Autistic people very often develop intense interests in certain topics, and sometimes hyperfocus so much on those that they become quite knowledgeable and proficient in them, even though they aren’t formally trained experts in their chosen field. It should be noted though that - contrary to the commonly imagined stereotype - this is not always in an STEM related subject. It can be anything from art, history, music, politics etc, to something very specific like trains, jeans, or Elvis Presley. One may also have a hyper-interest in more than one thing at a time, and sometimes those interests can change over time. We are as different from one another as any other group of people, and the idea that all autistics are math geniuses is a common but inaccurate misconception. On another note, autism is not the same as savant syndrom - these are distinct diagnoses. Yes I think one of my son's friends at school, who was autistic, went on do an arts subject at university. And we have the example of Greta Thunberg of course.
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