MartHale7
MemberForum Replies Created
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Best part about being a conspiracy theorist: You don’t get myocarditis
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breitbart.com
Cause of Death Revealed for 25 Year Old 'Euphoria' Star Angus Cloud
The cause of death for 25-year-old "Euphoria" star Angus Cloud has been revealed.
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Pfizer has no morals…
rumble.com
Pfizer Exposed For Exploring "Mutating" COVID-19 Virus For New Vaccines Via 'Directed Evolution'
Project Veritas released a new video today exposing a Pfizer executive, Jordon Trishton Walker, who claims that his company is exploring a way to “mutate” COVID via “Directed Evolution” to preempt the
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The news in Korea is not controlled like it is here…
They can talk about the youth deaths…. The search engines for the most part are controlled by big pharma, which is blackrock and vanguard for the most part.
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1) You have a brain and are using it good. 🙂 It is not a tinfoil hat to look at data real data and report it.
2) What you see is real, heart attacks real, clotting real.
They are firing doctors for telling you the truth. Peter was kicked off Twitter for no other reason than he was telling people the data.
News media hate him, but he still speaks the truth, and he is not alone.
I recommend listening to him and America’s Frontline doctors.
https://rumble.com/PeterMcCulloughMD
rumble.com
Browse the most recent videos from channel "Peter McCullough, MD" uploaded to Rumble.com
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What I have found helpful is not to use the navigation tools of this board which are problematic to use, I book mark all my favorite boards here in my browser, so that when I want to go to them I just pull down from my favorites and I am at the page I want to go to.
There is a learning curve, and I have posted lots of messages on my own timeline to learn the features of the board, it is good to try new stuff and make lots of mistakes.
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Have I tried the brake pump?
Yes I have. It does work but I compare about 30 pumps with the brake pump to my one of my old machines and the old machine does about 20% better in shorter time. Brake pump is a backup to the backup to the backups 🙂
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I am so far outside of the box, they can’t get a radar fix on me 😉
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MartHale7
MemberSeptember 28, 2023 at 5:05 pm in reply to: Testing a 55 gal barrel buried underground for temps, and possible uses.The goods that I now store are dehydrated, then vacuum sealed either in bags or jar, I prefer jars more than other methods. And with sweet potatoes I like powdering them to save even more storage space.
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MartHale7
MemberSeptember 28, 2023 at 5:04 pm in reply to: Testing a 55 gal barrel buried underground for temps, and possible uses.yeah, my mind has moved back and forth on various options..
1) Use canning jars with tattler lids, they should not rust, and deal with moisture just fine.
2) use standard lids then bag each jar then tie up.
3) use standard mason lids and then dip the top in wax to prevent problems with moisture ( Not too fond of this method but it is an idea.
4) use 1 gal food saver bags, then put these inside a contractor garbage bag then use a rope to the top of the tie of the bag. Then use a vacuum cleaner to pull most of the air out then tie the bag..
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MartHale7
MemberSeptember 28, 2023 at 3:13 am in reply to: Testing a 55 gal barrel buried underground for temps, and possible uses.This is true happens with clay, even swimming pools have been know to come out of the ground with the water rising. That said, I live on sand thus the water does not it it just flows right down right away. I do not see that as being a danger from the drainage I have seen in times past. One of the reasons I put down pond liner was to capture more of that water and hold it for my plants for my wicking beds.
- This reply was modified 1 year, 1 month ago by MartHale7.
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MartHale7
MemberSeptember 27, 2023 at 10:36 pm in reply to: Testing a 55 gal barrel buried underground for temps, and possible uses.I am in zone 9A upper Florida. The temps I have above is with 3 inches of soil on top, and the lid was not fully sealed. Average ground temps here are going to be a bit warmer….
I with much effort dug the barrel back out and it is now down 1 foot below surface level, fully sealed, with my temp / humidity probe in.
The barrel for the first two weeks was dry on the bottom, I did not see condensation so far, but as we move into colder months that may change.
I intend to check back on this in about 2 months and get the temp data. But as of now I don’t see any reason this is not a valid food storage for long term. The advantages I see to this is it is protected against fire, hurricanes, and theft if I hide it right. I don’t have to worry about AC or heating to keep this in a good temp range from the data I have seen so far.
The problem I see with this is getting the goods out. I am thinking that i can use grocery bags with string tied to the bags to let the goods down, then use shipping tape to tape the string to the side of the barrel so that I can retrieve the bags.
This has been a test run for me, and with time I should have better data.
As I type this another idea came to me that I could have a barrel say 3 feet down with water in it, then use a pump to move this water up to a barrel around my plants to protect them against frost with the warmer temp… But I won’t know if that is viable idea until I start getting better data.
As I was digging this I was thinking there must be a better way to remove the sand from the hole, using a post hole digger works but If I want to go deeper or dig several of these then i will want to come up with something better…
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Yeah I searched high and low today for a picture that showed the damage from herbicide by PPM
But I did find this, it has various plants / trees that are damaged.