Health myths and superstitions

Listen, folks, I suspect lightning bolts are merely a "byproduct" of wireless energy transfer; they probably have nothing to do with the actual storms we see in the sky.

We really can't take Hamdi seriously; he phrased things poorly, but at the core, you have a man with virtually no formal education who deeply understands the philosophy of Tesla—the idea of improving life for every single person on Earth, regardless of their social class, skin color, or faith—and honestly, that carries a lot of weight.

This is just another failed experiment from Tesla, nothing more than fertile ground for various fanatics and conspiracy theorists to dig into, and frankly, it has absolutely nothing to do with what you’ve been discussing until now.

The man was actually on a dangerously productive path toward realizing his vision, and it is perfectly natural that certain forces moved to stop him. We are left with the remnants of an old guard—minds that still cling to the delusion that fossil fuels and nuclear energy are the ultimate mothers of progress...

Nicholas Chavez70 said:We really can't take Hamdi seriously; he phrased things poorly, but at the core, you have a man with virtually no formal education who deeply understands the philosophy of Tesla—the idea of improving life for every single person on Earth, regardless of their social class, skin color, or faith—and honestly, that carries a lot of weight.

This is just another failed experiment from Tesla, nothing more than fertile ground for various fanatics and conspiracy theorists to dig into, and frankly, it has absolutely nothing to do with what you’ve been discussing until now.

The man was actually on a dangerously productive path toward realizing his vision, and it is perfectly natural that certain forces moved to stop him. We are left with the remnants of an old guard—minds that still cling to the delusion that fossil fuels and nuclear energy are the ultimate mothers of progress...

See, this is exactly the kind of conspiracy theorist I'm talking about. 😁

Tesla's wireless energy transfer doesn't work because the laws of physics say so, not because of some shadowy "lobbyists." Honestly, I'd suggest you brush up on classical electrodynamics before you start rambling about "old-school minds"—because so far, you're proving my point by acting just like them.

Only time will eventually reveal who actually held the truth...

Nicholas Chavez70 said:We really can't take Hamdi seriously; he phrased things poorly, but at the core, you have a man with virtually no formal education who deeply understands the philosophy of Tesla—the idea of improving life for every single person on Earth, regardless of their social class, skin color, or faith—and honestly, that carries a lot of weight.

This is just another failed experiment from Tesla, nothing more than fertile ground for various fanatics and conspiracy theorists to dig into, and frankly, it has absolutely nothing to do with what you’ve been discussing until now.

The man was actually on a dangerously productive path toward realizing his vision, and it is perfectly natural that certain forces moved to stop him. We are left with the remnants of an old guard—minds that still cling to the delusion that fossil fuels and nuclear energy are the ultimate mothers of progress...

🤣 🤣 🤣 ..I'm going to die if I have to read any more of this.

So, I don't get it... how was I constantly dealing with those ovarian inflammations back then when I used to walk around barefoot? And honestly, I didn't even have any sexual experience at the time.

Because it's entirely possible; for instance, I ended up with a bladder infection last year just from sitting on a cold surface for too long.

But then again, you aren't going to develop encephalitis just because you left your hair wet, are you?

..I think I might just end it all.

Well, go right ahead if you feel the urge...🙂

Henry Moore2 said:So, I don't get it... how was I constantly dealing with those ovarian inflammations back then when I used to walk around barefoot? And honestly, I didn't even have any sexual experience at the time.

Who actually told you that walking barefoot causes ovarian issues?
It’s likely just a bacterial issue—basically, bacteria from the vaginal area migrating where they shouldn't be. It really doesn't have anything to do with whether you're sexually active or not.

Douglas Ramos2 said:Who actually told you that walking barefoot causes ovarian issues?
It’s likely just a bacterial issue—basically, bacteria from the vaginal area migrating where they shouldn't be. It really doesn't have anything to do with whether you're sexually active or not.

Sure, bacteria cause the infection, but how is it a coincidence that those bacteria flare up EXACTLY when someone is sitting on a cold surface, walking barefoot, staying in a damp swimsuit, getting caught in the rain, or dealing with a draft?

Common colds or bladder infections (not sure about ovarian issues specifically) almost always seem to hit right after we catch a chill.

In my own experience, the only times I end up with a bladder infection are when I've been walking barefoot on tile floors, swimming in chilly Atlantic waters, or sitting on something cold.

If I step out without an umbrella, get soaked, and freeze—the next day I’m sneezing and coughing.

So yes, there are bacteria and viruses involved, but it seems like the body has to be weakened first for them to actually take hold.

If anyone else happens to know about any other superstitions out there, feel free to drop them in the comments....