Controversial General Political Discussion
- Thread starter AL sama
- Start date
- Tags #freepalestine are you having fun al? are you having van al? dei has never hurt anyone you jackass dei must go gaolang > your fav hi rej hi rejj hi rejjj is not paying tax sexist is van having fun al? life goal sister harem real madrid reloaded is innocent tax is the best thing ever happened to us trans rights = human rights trans women are not interested in any of you watch for haters weebs discussing politics lmao worst thread ever
The amount of fear-mongering and doomposting in the posts made the last couple of pages (including this one) the reason why there's been a spike in these pro-sigma male + individualism vids/shorts that keep popping up like weeds on Youtube and viewers are watching them en-masse.
People have their own personal problems to deal with, and in their mind rn, they're thinking "Should I spend my energy seriously caring about this problem that might backfire on my if I tried doing something about it in the end?"
But maybe they're just sick of being constantly bombarded with shame and blame for things that they didn't personally do 🫠
I have morning shift 8 hours from now. Going to get some sleep.
Maybe because there were people who tried to be the "relatively nice" person who cared about things but there was nothing for them in the end.
The gen Zers who heard and watched this happen? They most likely learned not to end up like that guy mentioned above.
The gen Zers who heard and watched this happen? They most likely learned not to end up like that guy mentioned above.
But maybe they're just sick of being constantly bombarded with shame and blame for things that they didn't personally do 🫠
I have morning shift 8 hours from now. Going to get some sleep.
Interesting:
Havana syndrome, also known as anomalous health incidents (AHIs), is a disputed medical condition. It is not officially recognized as a disease by the medical community. Starting in 2016, U.S. and Canadian government officials and their families reported symptoms of AHIs in about a dozen overseas locations
Signs and symptoms
Most of the affected individuals reported an acute onset of neurological symptoms associated with a perceived localized loud sound such as screeching, chirping, clicking, or piercing noises.[5][6] Two-thirds reported visual disturbances such as blurred vision and sensitivity to light. More than half reported intense pressure or vibration in the head, ear pain, diffuse head pain, and cognitive problems such as forgetfulness and poor concentration. Tinnitus and hearing loss occurred in one-third of cases, and dizziness or unsteady gait affected one-quarter.[5]
Some affected individuals reported chronic symptoms that last for months, such as balance and cognitive problems, insomnia, and headaches. The longevity of these symptoms is not clear, and they are less specific than the acute symptoms.
Number of people
The U.S. government has not released the number of persons reporting AHIs, but media reporting indicated a total of 26 people around 2017,[10] 40 in 2019 (U.S. and Canadian),[11] 130 people in May 2021,[12] more than 200 by September 2021,[13] and more than 1,000 by early 2022.[14] The cases affected CIA, U.S. military, and State Department personnel and their family members.[12] Some reports, after investigation, were determined to have ordinary explanations, and thus unrelated to Havana Syndrome.[15]
In July 2024, a report from the GAO stated that 334 persons had completed the process to qualify for care in the military health system, but that number does not include persons that did not apply for such treatment.[16]
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Havana_syndrome
Havana syndrome, also known as anomalous health incidents (AHIs), is a disputed medical condition. It is not officially recognized as a disease by the medical community. Starting in 2016, U.S. and Canadian government officials and their families reported symptoms of AHIs in about a dozen overseas locations
Signs and symptoms
Most of the affected individuals reported an acute onset of neurological symptoms associated with a perceived localized loud sound such as screeching, chirping, clicking, or piercing noises.[5][6] Two-thirds reported visual disturbances such as blurred vision and sensitivity to light. More than half reported intense pressure or vibration in the head, ear pain, diffuse head pain, and cognitive problems such as forgetfulness and poor concentration. Tinnitus and hearing loss occurred in one-third of cases, and dizziness or unsteady gait affected one-quarter.[5]
Some affected individuals reported chronic symptoms that last for months, such as balance and cognitive problems, insomnia, and headaches. The longevity of these symptoms is not clear, and they are less specific than the acute symptoms.
Number of people
The U.S. government has not released the number of persons reporting AHIs, but media reporting indicated a total of 26 people around 2017,[10] 40 in 2019 (U.S. and Canadian),[11] 130 people in May 2021,[12] more than 200 by September 2021,[13] and more than 1,000 by early 2022.[14] The cases affected CIA, U.S. military, and State Department personnel and their family members.[12] Some reports, after investigation, were determined to have ordinary explanations, and thus unrelated to Havana Syndrome.[15]
In July 2024, a report from the GAO stated that 334 persons had completed the process to qualify for care in the military health system, but that number does not include persons that did not apply for such treatment.[16]
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Havana_syndrome
