La Roy Sunderland (The Trance, and Correlative Phenomena, 1868) wrote ... "A young lady about sixteen years of age made a public profession of religion, and connected herself with one of the Methodist Episcopal churches in New York, April 4, 1843. For ten days, she lay most of the time in a state... Read More

Tertiary-treated water is also called "toilet-to-tap water". Whatever the name, it's a biohazard. Edo McGowan ("Run Many Tests," Montecito Journal, Oct. 23, 2014) wrote … "… recycled water can be a good idea if properly treated, but that is not what happens. It can't happen because the ... Read More

According to Google AI ... "Ray Peat linked 'cold temperature' in humans to a state of poor energy utilization, particularly in the brain, which he termed 'cold brain syndrome'. He believed that a healthy basal body temperature, typically around 98°F (36.7°C), is crucial for optimal organ funct... Read More

American Indians gave the Marquis de Lafayette (1757-1834) the name "Kayewla" or "Great Warrior." He was also a professional Mesmerist. According to Dr. Google's AI Overview (an arrogant liar when it comes to things it doesn't want us to know), "Lafayette was mesmerized — that's where we get th... Read More

According to The Zoist (Apr. 1844) ... "Susan Cater, a maid-servant, aged 19, applied to Mr. T. [W.J. Tubbs] on the 14th January, 1844. She had been ill 18 months, under medical care, but had been in service till a fortnight previously. Attributed her illness to exposure to the night air whilst h... Read More