Ron Watkins [CodeMonkeyZ]

2021-04-12 03:45:01 Cambridge links mental illness with questioning the mainstream covid narrative.

Is it their plan to eventually label you mentally ill just because you are looking for answers instead of obediently accepting their narrative?

https://web.archive.org/web/20210407091121/https://www.cambridge.org/core/journals/psychological-medicine/article/coronavirus-conspiracy-beliefs-in-the-germanspeaking-general-population-endorsement-rates-and-links-to-reasoning-biases-and-paranoia/1FD2558B531B95140C671DC0C05D5AD0 Open / Comment

2021-04-11 02:07:42 I’m not anti-vax, I just don’t want to beta test a vaccine. Open / Comment

2021-04-09 15:01:26 I dont enable comments on my own channel because I don’t have the time to moderate everything.
That said, i do read the comments on posts i write that get shared to other channels. Open / Comment

2021-04-09 14:16:45 Prince Philip dead.
www.royal.uk Open / Comment

2021-04-09 12:30:07 Started going down the adreno glucocorticoid rabbit hole earlier when i accidentally came across a list containing the ENGLISH-language search history of someone at the Chinese CCP, specifically an individual (or group) at the local Hunan government. In China, the Hunan local government is the most powerful CCP group outside of Beijing; some might even argue they are more powerful than Beijing.
I didnt hack anything to get the list, the data was served via a search engine in plain-text and was found using a conventional (yet specific) search query.
Planning to curate a bunch of interesting (to me) queries from that specific group and publishing it. There is definitely a theme around what they searched for and it might give some insight into what they are doing internally.
The conundrum i have is about whether or not i should publish the search query that i used to find the data. On one hand, if i publish the query then others can confirm my findings, on the other hand, it might inspire someone in a position of power over search results to find a way to memory hole the information.
The specific query that i found could theoretically be used for many other applications. Open / Comment

2021-04-09 04:55:08 Talked a bit about cancel culture, the holocaust, and aliens on the “crazy curious minds” podcast with Tony Teora.

If you have a few minutes, you can listen here:
https://www.buzzsprout.com/1360624/8294817-qanon-ron-watkins-interview

Also planning to join Dustin Nemos and mymaria777 on their respective podcasts in the next few days. Open / Comment

2021-04-09 03:12:27 Glucocorticoids (GCs) are steroid hormones predominantly produced in the adrenal glands in response to physiological cues and stress.

https://www.frontiersin.org/articles/10.3389/fimmu.2019.01438/fulli Open / Comment

2021-04-09 03:04:57 In 2017, the Chinese government NMPA published a document (in Chinese) with the title: “How to rationally use Adrenal Glucocorticoid”

如何合理使用肾上腺糖皮质激素

https://www.nmpa.gov.cn/directory/web/nmpa/xxgk/kpzhsh/kpzhshyp/20171026175501834.html

What is “adrenal glucocorticoid”? Open / Comment

2021-04-09 02:41:13 Saw a newsweek article earlier discussing potential effects of using young blood to slow aging: https://www.newsweek.com/2021/04/16/can-blood-young-people-slow-aging-silicon-valley-has-bet-billions-it-will-1581447.html

With a quick search, was able to find that in 2014, Nature Medicine published that data “indicate [sic] that exposure of aged mice to young blood late in life is capable of rejuvenating synaptic plasticity and improving cognitive function.”

In layman’s terms: “Young blood can rejuvinate the brains of old mice”.

https://www.researchgate.net/publication/262052076_Young_blood_reverses_age-related_impairments_in_cognitive_function_and_synaptic_plasticity_in_mice Open / Comment

2021-04-04 05:51:22 Happy Easter everybody! Open / Comment