Beiträge von Dallas

    Echt ein krasser Beitrag! Mit den 300dB Sonar Pings ist jetzt das Nordmeer wahrscheinlich ohne Wale und Fische... Ernst beiseite, irgendwie grübel ich rum, warum die Russen offensichtlich zu blöde waren? :hae:

    Kann es sein, dass die auch Daten gesammelt haben?

    Ich schrieb doch...es ist lustig...sonst NIX !

    Ich hab mir mal die Hälfte des Videos just for fun angeschaut.

    Denn Fun ist es wirklich. Alleine die Vergleiche die der benutzt.

    Niessen von einen Schrimp hören etc....

    Es ist wirklich lustig... [smilie_happy]

    Autism Study By McCullough Foundation Begins New Era of Free Scientific Inquiry
    The reign of mercenary, obscurantist controllers of autism discourse is over.
    open.substack.com

    Autism Study By McCullough Foundation Begins New Era of Free Scientific Inquiry

    The reign of mercenary, obscurantist controllers of autism discourse is over.

    A picture is worth a thousand words.[Blockierte Grafik: https://substackcdn.com/image/…113cdf4f3dc3_1200x834.png]When asked what is causing this breathtaking spike of autism that began shortly after Congress granted vaccine manufacturers liability protection in 1986—resulting in the rapid proliferation of vaccines on the childhood schedule—CNN medical correspondent, Sanjay Gupta, said, “We don’t know what causes autism, but we know that vaccines do not.”


    The McCullough Foundation is pleased to announce that vaccine industry propagandists like Gupta, with their obscurantist fallacies, can no longer control the discourse on autism. With today’s publication of our landmark paper, Determinants of Autism Spectrum Disorder, we are inaugurating a new era of open scientific inquiry about this public health matter that now adversely affects all of society and threatens the future of our civilization.


    Mehr im Link ...



    [Blockierte Grafik: https://substackcdn.com/image/…b5cb3eff9d19_1048x556.png]

    Ich kann das einfach nicht verstehen.

    Warum stellt man Höfe, wo Tiere offensichtlich verendet sind nicht einfach unter Quarantäne. Tote und kranke Tiere entsorgen und den Rest abwarten.

    Verkaufsverbot für Geflügelfleisch und Eier des betreffenden Hofs und fertig.

    Irgendwann ist der Höhepunkt der Krankheit erreicht und der Überlebende Rest der Tiere dürfte immun gegen die Krankheit sein.

    Und man kann wieder zur Tagesordnung übergehen.

    Aber nein...hier wird alles gekeult, ob krank oder gesund.

    Heute zufällig diesen Bericht auf NTV im Netz gesehen...

    Immer mehr Deutsche setzen auf Immobilien in Kapstadt
    Der Immobilienmarkt in Kapstadt boomt, viele Ausländer kaufen Häuser und Wohnungen zu verhältnismäßig günstigen Preisen. Darunter auch auffällig viele Deutsche…
    www.n-tv.de

    25.10.2025 16:44 Uhr – 03:01 min

    Kaufrausch in SüdafrikaImmer mehr Deutsche setzen auf Immobilien in Kapstadt

    Der Immobilienmarkt in Kapstadt boomt, viele Ausländer kaufen Häuser und Wohnungen zu verhältnismäßig günstigen Preisen. Darunter auch auffällig viele Deutsche - vor allem seit Jahresbeginn. Ein zweites Standbein, für den Fall, dass das Leben in Deutschland komplizierter wird.


    Selten so gelacht... Fake News vom Feinsten...

    Superbillig ....das war einmal....seit 2011 sind wir nicht mehr dort gewesen...obwohl wir bei Freunden wohnen könnten...Es ist ausgesprochen teuer geworden in Capetown und SA

    das letzte mal 2010 hab ich nur noch Bilder gemacht, wie dort versucht wird, mit messerscharfen Objekten auf den Mauern ums Haus , zu verhindern, dass eingebrochen wird...

    Abends zu Essen ausgehen...Fehlanzeige...zu gefährlich...die N2 zu befahren nachts ist mehr als nur gefährlich ...und die Polizei kommt nicht... [smilie_happy]


    Jetzt versuchen sie , die N2 sicherer zu machen...wers glaubt...

    Leider kommt man nur über diese N2 zum Flughafen und zurück ...und das wissen die natürlich


    Cape Town boosts safety along N2 and airport precinct
    A major new safety initiative is rolling out along one of Cape Town’s busiest routes. Here’s what’s changing...
    www.thesouthafrican.com

    The City of Cape Town has stepped up its fight against crime on one of its busiest highways. Forty new Metro Police Officers have been deployed to patrol the N2, as well as the nearby Airport and Borcherd’s Quarry precincts.

    This rollout marks the single biggest safety investment in over a decade and forms part of a citywide plan to deploy 700 new police officers, including dedicated neighbourhood policing in every ward, a historic first for Cape Town.

    Hatte Frühjahr vor einem Jahr sowas wie eine sehr schwere Grippe, noch nie vorher gehabt, natürlich nicht ge“impft“.


    Test war negativ, wenn die überhaupt etwas taugen.

    Nach Tabletten vom Arzt habe ich dann Artemisia Annua Tee genommen, nach ein paar Tagen gesund.

    Artemisia Annua kann man super selber anpflanzen.

    Ich habe die im März im Haus vorgezogen und dann in Pflanzsäcke umgetopft .

    Kurz vor der Blüte geerntet , getrocknet und dann im Thermomix pulverisiert.

    In dunkle Gläser abgefüllt . Die Grippe Saison kann kommen !

    Low Oil Prices: Saudi Gift to Trump or Ticking Bomb? | OilPrice.com
    OPEC+ production increases are creating a complex geopolitical landscape, impacting global oil prices, US energy policy, and the rivalry between major oil…
    oilprice.com

    Low Oil Prices: Saudi Gift to Trump or Ticking Bomb?

    By Irina Slav - Oct 06, 2025, 7:00 PM CDT

    • OPEC+ has agreed to modest monthly production boosts, keeping oil prices range-bound around $65 per barrel, which benefits consumer countries like the US but creates challenges for producer nations.
    • Saudi Arabia's strategy of unwinding production cuts has been seen as a gift to President Trump, aiming to keep fuel prices low and potentially impacting Russian energy revenues, but also causing worry in the US shale industry.
    • The global oil market is a battlefield, particularly in Asia where demand is growing most strongly, with countries like Guyana and Brazil increasing exports, and even Europe continuing to import Russian crude despite sanctions.

    OPEC+ yesterday agreed to yet another monthly boost in production, this time for a modest 137,000 barrels daily. Oil prices inched up, yet they remain tightly range-bound, with Brent at just over $65 per barrel following the news. On the one hand, this is good news for consumer countries—including the U.S. On the other hand, it’s bad news for producer countries—including, again, the U.S.

    The Wall Street Journal called Saudi Arabia’s strategy of leading the production cut unwinding a gift to President Trump. It would keep prices at the pump low, the publication said, and cushion the blow from tariffs. It would also hurt Russian energy export revenues, making Trump’s job in mediating an end to the war in Ukraine easier, the argument went.

    In some respects, the Saudi-led return to production growth in OPEC+ has indeed been positive for the U.S. with regard to retail fuel prices. The national average per AAA stood at $3.133 per gallon on Sunday. That’s down on the year, but, in all honesty, not much: a year ago, a gallon of fuel cost an average of $3.176. This is only a snapshot of gas prices in the United States, and it does not make much sense as an informative piece of data given state-based price differences stemming from taxation. California comes to mind as the place with the highest gas prices, regardless of OPEC+ policy.

    At the same time, lower oil prices have caused worry in the shale patch. This may or may not have been among the goals of the Saudis and their OPEC+ partners when they made the decision to start unwinding those cuts agreed in 2022. Most media reports on the topic point to OPEC trying to win back market share from the U.S., Guyana, and Brazil.

    However, there is more to this story than barrels from Brazil, the U.S., and Guyana, simply replacing barrels from Saudi Arabia and Iraq. For starters, take U.S. oil exports to China. Those plunged by almost 50% last year—before Trump started slapping tariffs left and right. The tariffs, of course, did not help. So U.S. oil had to be redirected to Europe.

    Incidentally, Guyanese crude is also going to Europe, so Guyana and the U.S. are effectively as much of a pair of rivals as the U.S. and Saudi—except Guyana’s total production currently stands at less than 700,000 barrels daily. That’s hardly a real rival to either the U.S. or Saudi Arabia. Brazil, meanwhile, is indeed boosting its own crude oil exports—and a lot of these are going to China.

    Related: Kyrgyzstan Faces Harsh Winter as Key Reservoir Hits Decade-Low Levels

    This is the battlefield of oil exporters—China and wider Asia. This is where demand is growing most strongly and where it will continue growing strongly after growth peaks elsewhere, at least according to the majority of forecasters. For now, however, demand is still growing, even in Europe—how else would one explain the fact that European countries continue importing Russian crude, despite sanctions and a recent push to end all energy imports from the country in a couple of months?

    The Wall Street Journal’s article suggested that Saudi Arabia is trying to score points with President Trump. Saudi Arabia’s actions since the Biden administration’s fiasco in maintaining a close relationship with Riyadh, however, suggest it has other priorities, such as funding all the Vision 2030 projects, amid stubbornly low prices that, per OPEC, do not reflect demand trends accurately.

    Trump, meanwhile, has an oil industry to make happy after making it angry about tariffs and those very same low oil prices that are plaguing Saudi Arabia’s economic transformation plans. The U.S. president’s energy dominance agenda will not work if drillers are not drilling because prices are too low for them to make a profit. However, this was always going to be a problem, regardless of what OPEC+ was doing with its own production. Trump’s twin goals of keeping prices at the pump low and oil drillers happy are mutually exclusive, after all.

    Incidentally, Guyanese crude is also going to Europe, so Guyana and the U.S. are effectively as much of a pair of rivals as the U.S. and Saudi—except Guyana’s total production currently stands at less than 700,000 barrels daily. That’s hardly a real rival to either the U.S. or Saudi Arabia. Brazil, meanwhile, is indeed boosting its own crude oil exports—and a lot of these are going to China.

    Related: Kyrgyzstan Faces Harsh Winter as Key Reservoir Hits Decade-Low Levels

    This is the battlefield of oil exporters—China and wider Asia. This is where demand is growing most strongly and where it will continue growing strongly after growth peaks elsewhere, at least according to the majority of forecasters. For now, however, demand is still growing, even in Europe—how else would one explain the fact that European countries continue importing Russian crude, despite sanctions and a recent push to end all energy imports from the country in a couple of months?

    The Wall Street Journal’s article suggested that Saudi Arabia is trying to score points with President Trump. Saudi Arabia’s actions since the Biden administration’s fiasco in maintaining a close relationship with Riyadh, however, suggest it has other priorities, such as funding all the Vision 2030 projects, amid stubbornly low prices that, per OPEC, do not reflect demand trends accurately.

    Trump, meanwhile, has an oil industry to make happy after making it angry about tariffs and those very same low oil prices that are plaguing Saudi Arabia’s economic transformation plans. The U.S. president’s energy dominance agenda will not work if drillers are not drilling because prices are too low for them to make a profit. However, this was always going to be a problem, regardless of what OPEC+ was doing with its own production. Trump’s twin goals of keeping prices at the pump low and oil drillers happy are mutually exclusive, after all.

    Wir haben ja dieses Jahr eine neue Ölheizung einbauen lassen, die natürlich vom Schornsteinfeger abgenommen werden musste.

    Wir haben eigentlich immer den gleichen. Allerdings wechselt ganz normal die Person dazu. Diesmal wieder ein Neuer.

    Die Vorgänger waren schon immer OK.

    Aber der hier war Tiefenentspannt.

    Er fand das auch vollkommen in Ordnung, dass wir uns wieder für eine Ölheizung entschieden hatten.

    Einer der Gründe war auch für ihn, unabhängig zu sein mit der Heizung.

    Und das geht nur mit Öl , Holz oder Pellets.

    Wir haben uns köstlich unterhalten und es gab auch einerlei Einschränkungen etc was unseren Kachelofen angeht , der ja schon vom Vorgänger als Grundofen eingestuft wurde.

    Es gibt sie also noch. Schornsteinfeger mir gesundem Menschenverstand :thumbsup:

    Hallo Salito ...vielleicht solltest du KI nochmal befragen...warum die Arktis nicht schmelzen will .... [smilie_happy]

    Bauanleitung für ein "harmloses" Virusprotein (Spike)-danach habe ich aufgehört zu lesen-was der Beweis für die Sinnlosigkeit und Gefährlichkeit der KI ist ^^


    Genau das war der Sinn meiner Frage an die KI. Die hat das Hirn von Lauterbach und Drosten zusammen .....

    Leider finden aber KI alle super und glauben auch alles, was die so ausspuckt.

    Das mag für bestimmte Bereiche ja auch stimmen und nützlich sein...

    Aber...die Mehrheit wird bei kritischen Fragen die Antworten als Fakt übernehmen...und nicht alternativ weiter suchen... Das ist das brandgefährliche daran.

    Ich sehe das im persönlichen Umfeld.

    Google ist OUT

    KI ist IN

    Kritik an KI nicht erwünscht !

    Die Verblödung nimmt ihren Lauf...die hält kein Ochs oder Esel auf.. :boese:


    Pack das doch in den obigen Thread

    U.S. Energy Chief: EU Can Quit Russian Gas in Less Than 12 Months | OilPrice.com
    The U.S. Energy Secretary states the EU could replace all Russian natural gas imports with American LNG within 6 to 12 months, accelerating the current 2027…
    oilprice.com

    U.S. Energy Chief: EU Can Quit Russian Gas in Less Than 12 Months

    By Michael Kern - Sep 12, 2025, 11:30 AM CDT


    The EU could accelerate the phase out of natural gas imports from Russia and end purchases within six to 12 months by replacing it with American LNG, U.S. Energy Secretary Chris Wright told Reuters on Friday, after communicating the same to EU officials in Brussels on Thursday.

    “I think this could easily be done within 12 months, maybe within six months,” Secretary Wright told Reuters, adding that “I definitely voiced the opinion we could do it faster.”

    “On the U.S. side, we could do it faster, and I think it would be good if those dates were moved up even more. I don't know that that's going to happen, but that was dialogued,” Wright said, referring to his meeting with EU Energy Commissioner Dan Jorgensen.

    The EU currently plans to phase out all imports of Russian gas by the end of 2027, under a roadmap to end dependencyon Russian energy unveiled in May this year.

    The roadmap calls for the EU to stop all imports of Russian gas by the end of 2027 by improving the transparency, monitoring, and traceability of Russian gas across the EU markets. New contracts with suppliers of Russian gas will be prevented and spot contracts (for immediate payment) will be stopped by the end of 2025.

    Related: Australia Approves North West Shelf LNG Extension to 2070

    “We are particularly looking at phasing out Russian fossil fuels faster,” European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen said in the 2025 State of the Union Address on Wednesday, without giving details how the EU could do it.

    The U.S. has increased pressure on Europe to cut off its energy dependence on Russia and stop buying Russian oil and gas to reduce revenues for the Kremlin and force Vladimir Putin to engage in genuine talks on peace in Ukraine.

    “The faster we phase out, the sooner you put pressure on Russia,” Secretary Wright told Reuters, as the United States is intensifying pressure on its EU and G7 partners to act with tariffs on India and China over their continued imports of Russian crude oil.

    By Michael Kern for Oilprice.com

    Puerto Rico Climate Case Against Oil Majors Gets Tossed | OilPrice.com
    A federal judge in Puerto Rico has tossed out a climate lawsuit against a slate of oil and gas majors, ending a challenge brought by nearly 80 municipalities…
    oilprice.com

    Puerto Rico Climate Case Against Oil Majors Gets Tossed

    By Julianne Geiger - Sep 12, 2025, 1:30 PM CDT


    A federal judge in Puerto Rico has tossed out a climate lawsuit against a slate of oil and gas majors, ending a challenge brought by nearly 80 municipalities five years after Hurricanes Irma and Maria devastated the island.

    US District Judge Silvia Carreno-Coll signed the order on Thursday, dismissing the class-action claims against ExxonMobil, Chevron, Shell, BP, ConocoPhillips, Motiva, Occidental, BHP, Rio Tinto, and the American Petroleum Institute (API). The municipalities alleged the companies colluded to conceal the climate risks of fossil fuels, arguing that manmade warming intensified the 2017 storms.

    Carreno-Coll rejected the case on procedural grounds, ruling that the plaintiffs blew past the statute of limitations. Under antitrust law, they had four years from the hurricanes to file. “By September 2021, the 2017 hurricanes’ four-year mark, Plaintiffs knew or should have known they had suffered considerable injury and who to sue,” she wrote. The claims against Exxon, Chevron, Shell, BP, ConocoPhillips, and Motiva were dismissed with prejudice, blocking any refiling. Claims against Occidental, BHP, and Rio Tinto were dismissed without prejudice, leaving the door open for a narrower return.

    The ruling is a setback for the broader wave of climate litigation targeting oil companies for allegedly misleading the public on fossil fuel risks. More than two dozen similar cases are moving through state and federal courts, with mixed outcomes. The Puerto Rico case, filed in November 2022, was among the more ambitious, tying specific storm damage to alleged industry deception.

    Industry groups hailed the dismissal. API senior vice president Ryan Meyers said the “meritless claims” amounted to a politicized distraction and a waste of taxpayer money, adding climate policy should be left to Congress rather than “a patchwork of courts.” Shell declined to comment.

    By Julianne Geiger for Oilprice.com