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@nikodem1227: DM me “THYROID” 🦋 to repair yours ASAP 🤝 #thyroidproblems #thyroid #thyroidhealth

nikodem
nikodem
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Region: GB
Wednesday 04 June 2025 08:57:22 GMT
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Comments

kxbakruk
Kuba ✞ :
“you have signs of depression” “take anti-depressants”
2025-06-04 11:16:13
348
fgnw
Account not found :
how overthinking is low thyroid
2025-06-04 11:12:58
67
_canabidiol_
˗ˏˋ 𒉭 ˊˎ˗ ☦ ☹🧃🌎9⁹9 ☹ ☦ :
I eat a lot of calcium and still have overthinking and wake up tired so nah
2025-06-23 12:22:37
1
1ishyy1
🦇 :
Brazil nuts🔥
2025-06-04 11:44:52
8
nie_michal_
Michal :
random anxiety, overthinking, insomnia, sweating and nervousness = high thyroid
2025-06-04 17:53:33
11
iotaash
mareks :
are you familiar with ray peat he did a lot of work on thyroid
2025-06-05 16:00:58
6
kavlasoninos
ninos :
bro idc Abt meds anything in order to ascend
2025-06-04 11:11:55
1
peerzray
peerzray :
R h eating oranges with coconut oil on them?
2025-06-13 00:20:11
1
natislawinskaa
natislawinskaa | body&mindset :
Thyroid
2025-06-04 09:38:13
1
vertumnusvanilla
⌘ Valter ⌘ :
Ray Peat speaks about this
2025-06-11 17:39:16
2
msnshuu
shu :
What if i dont have a thyroid
2025-06-04 20:52:37
1
rodrigo_duarte072011
rodrigo_duarte072011 :
So yall trust this guy intead of a literal Doctor
2025-06-15 21:06:45
10
user4649999465
user4649999465 :
Not always theyroid could be B6
2025-06-29 04:34:27
1
ferari67727
templar :
iodine fo thyroid
2025-06-04 19:51:33
2
yns12792
￶ :
Thyroid pls I’m cooked
2025-06-04 21:50:04
1
4167_0
🏴T :
4/5
2025-06-05 18:23:21
0
weebakaboi
weebakaboi :
Thyroid
2025-06-04 15:39:47
0
d.dimitroww_777
D.dimitroww_77 :
Thyroid
2025-06-04 15:10:55
0
_sigma.balls
🦦 :
thyroid
2025-06-04 16:38:30
2
shreddedking1
shredded King :
Thyroid
2025-06-06 00:03:15
0
achi.ht
alex :
thyroid
2025-07-24 08:20:59
0
user9879426962968
Julia :
Thyroid
2025-06-05 22:46:08
0
tamtok26
Tam_Laureau Smith :
thyroid
2025-07-02 04:53:16
0
a2413200
Adrian🌊 :
Thyroid
2025-06-06 09:00:31
0
janisyz21
janis :
Thyroid
2025-06-07 21:14:06
0
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August 16, 2025: Day 228 - South Carolina Gov. Henry McMaster has ordered 200 state National Guardsmen to Washington, D.C. McMaster announced the deployment Saturday evening on X, which he said was to support President Donald Trump’s recent efforts to curb what the latter described as a crime emergency in the nation’s capital. The governor also wrote that the federal government will fund the deployment. He added that those troops would be able to come back to South Carolina to assist with recovery from a hurricane or other natural disaster. “South Carolina is proud to stand with President Trump as he works to restore law and order to our nation’s capital and ensure safety for all who live, work, and visit there,” McMaster said in a statement released by his office Saturday night. “As our National Guard works to support President Trump’s mission, should a hurricane or natural disaster threaten our state, these men and women can and will be immediately recalled home to respond.” #fyp #Authoritarianism #Military #Trump #NationalGuard
August 16, 2025: Day 228 - South Carolina Gov. Henry McMaster has ordered 200 state National Guardsmen to Washington, D.C. McMaster announced the deployment Saturday evening on X, which he said was to support President Donald Trump’s recent efforts to curb what the latter described as a crime emergency in the nation’s capital. The governor also wrote that the federal government will fund the deployment. He added that those troops would be able to come back to South Carolina to assist with recovery from a hurricane or other natural disaster. “South Carolina is proud to stand with President Trump as he works to restore law and order to our nation’s capital and ensure safety for all who live, work, and visit there,” McMaster said in a statement released by his office Saturday night. “As our National Guard works to support President Trump’s mission, should a hurricane or natural disaster threaten our state, these men and women can and will be immediately recalled home to respond.” #fyp #Authoritarianism #Military #Trump #NationalGuard
August 18, 2025: Day 230 - Gizmodo Israeli Cyber Official Arrested During Undercover Internet Crimes Against Children Sting By Lucas RopekPublished August 18, 2025 | Comments (9) |  © Mitchell Layton/Getty Images A number of men were arrested during the undercover police operation. A high-ranking member of Israel’s cybersecurity directorate was recently arrested in Las Vegas as part of an undercover sting operation involving internet crimes against children, according to the State Department. A joint operation between city police and the FBI that targeted child sex predators resulted in the arrest of Tom Artiom Alexandrovich, a man who, according to many news outlets, has been identified as a member of Israel’s National Cyber Directorate, which operates out of Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s office. Mediate previously reported that Alexandrovich’s since-deleted LinkedIn profile had also identified him as an official with the agency. The Jerusalem Post claims that Alexandrovich worked “in a technical role at the Cyber Directorate,” and KLAS-TV, a CBS news affiliate, also claims to have confirmed that an “Israeli government official was one of eight people arrested” during the weekend sting, and that Alexandrovich was in the city for “a cyber event.” Blackhat, the well-known cybersecurity conference, recently took place in Vegas. Additionally, the U.S. government appears to have confirmed much of this information. The X account for the State Department’s Bureau of Near Eastern Affairs posted about the arrest, in an apparent effort to dispel internet rumors that the government had intervened on Alexandrovich’s behalf. “The Department of State is aware that Tom Artiom Alexandrovich, an Israeli citizen, was arrested in Las Vegas and given a court date for charges related to soliciting sex electronically from a minor,” the post states. “He did not claim diplomatic immunity and was released by a state judge pending a court date. Any claims that the U.S. government intervened are false.” When reached for comment by Gizmodo, the State Department simply referred us to its tweet. Alexandrovich faces a charge of luring a child with a computer for sex acts, KLAS writes. He was allowed to leave after having posted a $10,000 bail, the outlet adds, citing court records. An archived Haaretz report states that a “senior official in Israel’s National Cyber Directorate” had been questioned in Vegas for alleged online solicitation of a minor, but does not identify the official by name. However, the report also includes a statement from Israel’s cyber directorate, which admits that one of its employees was questioned by authorities during a trip to the U.S. The statement reads: “The employee updated the directorate that during his trip to the United States, he was questioned by U.S. authorities on matters unrelated to his work, and he returned to Israel on his scheduled date. The directorate has not yet received additional details through official channels. If and when such details are received, the directorate will act accordingly.” #fyp #Predator #1 #Criminal #Daily
August 18, 2025: Day 230 - Gizmodo Israeli Cyber Official Arrested During Undercover Internet Crimes Against Children Sting By Lucas RopekPublished August 18, 2025 | Comments (9) |  © Mitchell Layton/Getty Images A number of men were arrested during the undercover police operation. A high-ranking member of Israel’s cybersecurity directorate was recently arrested in Las Vegas as part of an undercover sting operation involving internet crimes against children, according to the State Department. A joint operation between city police and the FBI that targeted child sex predators resulted in the arrest of Tom Artiom Alexandrovich, a man who, according to many news outlets, has been identified as a member of Israel’s National Cyber Directorate, which operates out of Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s office. Mediate previously reported that Alexandrovich’s since-deleted LinkedIn profile had also identified him as an official with the agency. The Jerusalem Post claims that Alexandrovich worked “in a technical role at the Cyber Directorate,” and KLAS-TV, a CBS news affiliate, also claims to have confirmed that an “Israeli government official was one of eight people arrested” during the weekend sting, and that Alexandrovich was in the city for “a cyber event.” Blackhat, the well-known cybersecurity conference, recently took place in Vegas. Additionally, the U.S. government appears to have confirmed much of this information. The X account for the State Department’s Bureau of Near Eastern Affairs posted about the arrest, in an apparent effort to dispel internet rumors that the government had intervened on Alexandrovich’s behalf. “The Department of State is aware that Tom Artiom Alexandrovich, an Israeli citizen, was arrested in Las Vegas and given a court date for charges related to soliciting sex electronically from a minor,” the post states. “He did not claim diplomatic immunity and was released by a state judge pending a court date. Any claims that the U.S. government intervened are false.” When reached for comment by Gizmodo, the State Department simply referred us to its tweet. Alexandrovich faces a charge of luring a child with a computer for sex acts, KLAS writes. He was allowed to leave after having posted a $10,000 bail, the outlet adds, citing court records. An archived Haaretz report states that a “senior official in Israel’s National Cyber Directorate” had been questioned in Vegas for alleged online solicitation of a minor, but does not identify the official by name. However, the report also includes a statement from Israel’s cyber directorate, which admits that one of its employees was questioned by authorities during a trip to the U.S. The statement reads: “The employee updated the directorate that during his trip to the United States, he was questioned by U.S. authorities on matters unrelated to his work, and he returned to Israel on his scheduled date. The directorate has not yet received additional details through official channels. If and when such details are received, the directorate will act accordingly.” #fyp #Predator #1 #Criminal #Daily
August 15, 2025: Day 227 President Donald Trump has suggested his deployment of the National Guard and city police in Washington D.C. could soon be replicated in other Democratic-led cities—a prospect that would be more difficult for him legally, though he does still have ways to use the military on U.S. soil. Trump signed executive orders Monday directing his administration to take temporary control of Washington’s Metropolitan Police Department (MPD) and deploy National Guard troops to the city, in order to combat what Trump has misleadingly claimed is a rise in crime. The president suggested his actions in Washington will “go further” and he’ll take similar steps in other cities—singling out places including New York, Chicago, Baltimore and Oakland— with the Washington Post reporting on the possibility of a “reaction force” of National Guard troops who are continually on guard to be deployed to various cities. Trump’s use of the police and military in D.C. appear to be so far broadly legal, as the Home Rule Act that establishes Washington’s governance allows the president to temporarily use the MPD for “federal purposes,” and the president has more control over Washington’s National Guard than troops in other states. But the president would face more legal restrictions in other cities, Joseph Nunn, an attorney at the Brennan Center for Justice, told Forbes, saying, “Most of what the Trump administration is doing in Washington DC is not repeatable anywhere else, at least in the same way.” Trump could not influence local police forces in other cities the same way he can the MPD, as the federal law that gives him some sway over the city’s police applies solely to Washington. The president would have more options in deploying the military to other cities, Nunn said, though even then, his power is not absolute. How Could Trump Use The Military In Other Cities? The clearest way Trump could do this is by invoking the Insurrection Act, which says that in the case of an insurrection or rebellion against the government, the president can deploy the military “as he considers necessary to suppress the insurrection” or rebellion. The law is the primary exception to the Posse Comitatus Act (PCA), which generally prohibits the military from being used for domestic law enforcement, and other restrictions that broadly place National Guard troops under control of the state, rather than the federal government. “The President absolutely can federalize a state's National Guard and deploy it into that state, or deploy active duty armed forces into that state, over the state's objections, and use them for law enforcement,” Nunn, whose work focuses on the military’s domestic activities, told Forbes. He added, however, that the president’s power is “not infinite.” While the Insurrection Act is vaguely defined, likely giving the president a lot of latitude in how he uses the military, there are some restrictions. Trump could only use troops to specifically enforce federal law, for instance, with Nunn noting there’s “no circumstance in which the president can deploy the military into a city … and direct the military to enforce state and local law.” Trump has also so far seemed reluctant to use the Insurrection Act and instead invoked other laws when he sent troops to Los Angeles earlier this year, even though Nunn noted those laws have more restrictions. Can Trump Influence Other Cities’ Police Forces? No. Trump has unique influence over Washington’s police force, given the provisions in the Home Rule Act that allow him to take over the MPD—though even that’s not absolute, only letting him use the local police for 30 days without congressional approval. But those kinds of provisions don’t exist for any other city, giving Trump little control over what local law enforcement does. “There is no world in which the president can take control of [the New York Police Department] in the way that he has taken control of MPD. #fyp #Viral #1 #100 #Authoritarian
August 15, 2025: Day 227 President Donald Trump has suggested his deployment of the National Guard and city police in Washington D.C. could soon be replicated in other Democratic-led cities—a prospect that would be more difficult for him legally, though he does still have ways to use the military on U.S. soil. Trump signed executive orders Monday directing his administration to take temporary control of Washington’s Metropolitan Police Department (MPD) and deploy National Guard troops to the city, in order to combat what Trump has misleadingly claimed is a rise in crime. The president suggested his actions in Washington will “go further” and he’ll take similar steps in other cities—singling out places including New York, Chicago, Baltimore and Oakland— with the Washington Post reporting on the possibility of a “reaction force” of National Guard troops who are continually on guard to be deployed to various cities. Trump’s use of the police and military in D.C. appear to be so far broadly legal, as the Home Rule Act that establishes Washington’s governance allows the president to temporarily use the MPD for “federal purposes,” and the president has more control over Washington’s National Guard than troops in other states. But the president would face more legal restrictions in other cities, Joseph Nunn, an attorney at the Brennan Center for Justice, told Forbes, saying, “Most of what the Trump administration is doing in Washington DC is not repeatable anywhere else, at least in the same way.” Trump could not influence local police forces in other cities the same way he can the MPD, as the federal law that gives him some sway over the city’s police applies solely to Washington. The president would have more options in deploying the military to other cities, Nunn said, though even then, his power is not absolute. How Could Trump Use The Military In Other Cities? The clearest way Trump could do this is by invoking the Insurrection Act, which says that in the case of an insurrection or rebellion against the government, the president can deploy the military “as he considers necessary to suppress the insurrection” or rebellion. The law is the primary exception to the Posse Comitatus Act (PCA), which generally prohibits the military from being used for domestic law enforcement, and other restrictions that broadly place National Guard troops under control of the state, rather than the federal government. “The President absolutely can federalize a state's National Guard and deploy it into that state, or deploy active duty armed forces into that state, over the state's objections, and use them for law enforcement,” Nunn, whose work focuses on the military’s domestic activities, told Forbes. He added, however, that the president’s power is “not infinite.” While the Insurrection Act is vaguely defined, likely giving the president a lot of latitude in how he uses the military, there are some restrictions. Trump could only use troops to specifically enforce federal law, for instance, with Nunn noting there’s “no circumstance in which the president can deploy the military into a city … and direct the military to enforce state and local law.” Trump has also so far seemed reluctant to use the Insurrection Act and instead invoked other laws when he sent troops to Los Angeles earlier this year, even though Nunn noted those laws have more restrictions. Can Trump Influence Other Cities’ Police Forces? No. Trump has unique influence over Washington’s police force, given the provisions in the Home Rule Act that allow him to take over the MPD—though even that’s not absolute, only letting him use the local police for 30 days without congressional approval. But those kinds of provisions don’t exist for any other city, giving Trump little control over what local law enforcement does. “There is no world in which the president can take control of [the New York Police Department] in the way that he has taken control of MPD. #fyp #Viral #1 #100 #Authoritarian

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