Vaccines, including boosters, are showing negative efficacy against Omicron.
You’re more likely to become infected with Omicron if you’re “vaccinated” against covid. Even boosted is worse than unjabbed. These injections are absolutely wrecking our natural immunity.
there's something antigenic in denmark: boosters show negative vaccine efficacy for cases
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You’re more likely to become infected with Omicron if you’re “vaccinated” against covid. Even boosted is worse than unjabbed. These injections are absolutely wrecking our natural immunity.
there's something antigenic in denmark: boosters show negative vaccine efficacy for cases
Article
bad cattitude
there's something antigenic in denmark: boosters show negative vaccine efficacy for cases
a preliminary look at the denmark data
6 Ice Bath Benefits That May Convince You To Take The Plunge
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6 Ice Bath Benefits That May Convince You To Take the Plunge | BarBend
It's uncomfortable, but submerging yourself into freezing water may be beneficial to your health. Here's what you need to know.
Forest data for 236 countries and territories in the period 1990-2020
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Forwarded from • Hellas • Ελλάδα • Greece
Pegasus and Swastika, Silver Stater of Corinth c. 550-500 BC
The ancient city of Corinth was founded in the 10th century BC on the remnants of a Neolithic settlement. The town was extremely well situated on the isthmus that joins the Peloponnese with the mainland of Greece. This location gave Corinth the possibility to control all roads connecting the two parts of Greece. As a result, Corinth soon developed into one of the most important trade centers of the ancient world.
Thanks to this vivid trade, Corinth belonged to the first western towns to take up coinage, around the middle of 6th century BC. The motif on the coins of Corinth was Pegasus– legend had it that Pegasus, scratching with his hoof on the rock Acrocorinthus, had released the spring of Peirene, the fountain that supplies Corinth with fresh water. The reverse of the early Corinthian coins showed a simple square, the so-called “quadratum incusum.” Soon however, the square was transformed into a swastika, as can be seen on this coin.
The ancient city of Corinth was founded in the 10th century BC on the remnants of a Neolithic settlement. The town was extremely well situated on the isthmus that joins the Peloponnese with the mainland of Greece. This location gave Corinth the possibility to control all roads connecting the two parts of Greece. As a result, Corinth soon developed into one of the most important trade centers of the ancient world.
Thanks to this vivid trade, Corinth belonged to the first western towns to take up coinage, around the middle of 6th century BC. The motif on the coins of Corinth was Pegasus– legend had it that Pegasus, scratching with his hoof on the rock Acrocorinthus, had released the spring of Peirene, the fountain that supplies Corinth with fresh water. The reverse of the early Corinthian coins showed a simple square, the so-called “quadratum incusum.” Soon however, the square was transformed into a swastika, as can be seen on this coin.