15 billionaires earned $66.6 billion each in past 18 months as half of US fascist corporate wealth increase ($1 trillion)

 $66,666,666,666 = 1 trillion/15 people over 16 months (I increased it to 18 months since I'm just that nice).

Tax Wealth activists just released this info... Why the fascists insist that fascism was socialist and not corporate control of the state? hilarious.

Key German Corporate Fascist Supporters IG Farben: A massive chemical conglomerate that was a major financial backer of the Nazis. It produced Zyklon B, the poison gas used in concentration camps, and its leaders were tried for war crimes. Krupp: A major arms manufacturer that supported the Nazis and used forced labor. Volkswagen: Founded in 1937 by the Nazi party to produce the "people's car," the company heavily used forced laborers from concentration camps. BMW: Günther Quandt and his son Herbert Quandt, who controlled large stakes in BMW, were Nazi party members. Their factories used forced labor. Deutsche Bank: Involved in the "Aryanization" of the German economy, which involved seizing Jewish-owned businesses. Siemens: Involved in using forced labor during the Holocaust. Hugo Boss: Designed and manufactured Nazi uniforms. Continental: Used concentration camp detainees for labor, including testing rubber shoe soles to exhaustion. Topf and Sons: Supplied the incineration ovens used in Auschwitz and other concentration camps. 

International Corporations with Nazi Ties 

General Motors (GM): Owned Opel, a German car manufacturer that supplied vehicles to the Nazi military. Researcher Bradford Snell argued that GM was crucial to the Nazi war machine. 

Ford Motor Company: Ford's German subsidiary, Ford-Werke, produced military vehicles using forced labor. Henry Ford was known for his anti-Semitic views. IBM: Supplied punch card machines (Hollerith systems) through its German subsidiary, Dehomag, which helped the Nazis categorize populations and track prisoners, including during the Holocaust. 

 Coca-Cola: Its German subsidiary created Fanta to maintain sales during wartime supply shortages. Standard Oil (now ExxonMobil/Chevron): Provided technology and resources that helped Germany with synthetic rubber and fuel, crucial for the war effort. 

 IT&T (International Telephone & Telegraph): Held significant shares in German aircraft manufacturer Focke-Wulf. 

Chase National Bank (now JPMorgan Chase): Engaged in financial activities for the Nazi regime. Associated Press (AP): Maintained a formal agreement with the Nazi regime and hired Nazi propagandists. 

Key Takeaways on Collaboration Forced Labor: Many companies, both German and foreign-owned, utilized slave labor from concentration camps, particularly as the war progressed. Motivation: While some owners were sympathetic to Nazi ideology, many businesses were motivated by the prospect of lucrative contracts and maintaining market presence. Post-War Status: After 1945, many of these companies reabsorbed their German subsidiaries and, in some cases, were compensated by the Allied governments for damages to their German factories, including those that were bombed 

1/2 spin virtual photon magnetic moment is found in noncommutativity but not standard physics! Carmelo P. Martin Chiara Marletto

 AI says: The premise that virtual photons possess a spin-1/2 and a magnetic moment is generally not part of Standard Model physics but appears in specialized theoretical frameworks like Noncommutative Quantum Electrodynamics (NCQED)

Noncommutative Quantum Electrodynamics (NCQED) is a theoretical extension of standard Quantum Electrodynamics (QED) where the coordinates of spacetime do not commute, meaning

and

satisfy the relation

, where

is a real, antisymmetric tensor that determines the noncommutative scale

. This framework, often defined on the Moyal space (Moyal-Weyl product), allows for the study of quantum field theories where Lorentz symmetry is violated

Entanglement through high-energy scattering in noncommutative quantum electrodynamics 

And yet, unlike in the ordinary case, noncommutative U (1) gauge fields –which give rise to photons– do interact. ...First, photons do interact and, secondly, fermion
fields with zero electric charge couple to the photon field.
These two features are consequences of the spacetime being
a noncommutative manifold.... We shall see that
when the photons which collide have opposite helicity the
concurrence has the same expression as in the case of glu-
ons studied in [40]. Hence maximal entanglement is gener-
ated if and only polar scattering angle, θ, is equal to π/2.
The same result is obtained if fermions of opposite helic-
ity collide head-on in the laboratory reference frame. ..., the noncommuta-
tive character of spacetime would leave a quantitative imprint
on the entanglement phenomenon. ... by using the spinor helicity formalism
to argue that only if the helicities of the incoming photons are
such (h1, h2) = (+, −) or (h1, h2) = (−, +), the scattering
process in (3.1) yields entanglement. Indeed, let us first recall
that, due to crossing symmetry [45], any amplitude involv-
ing two incoming and two outgoing particles is related to
the amplitude of four incoming particles upon replacing the
former two outgoing particles with their antiparticles with
opposite momentum and opposite helicity.

 AI: Noncommutative QED calculations reveal that the Moyal deformation produces extra phase factors in Feynman diagrams, which can lead to violations of crossing symmetry.

 Noncommutative Quantum Ghosts

The photons present in the other two modes, the scalar and the longitudinal, are considered unobservable and are referred to as “virtual particles” or “ghosts”. Here we argue that this view, which is rooted in standard quantum electrodynamics, is a consequence of assuming that charges are always dressed in such modes and that naked charges do not have an independent existence. In particular, we present a thought experiment where, assuming that naked charges can be independently manipulated, one can then measure the entanglement generated between a charge and the scalar modes. This entanglement is a direct function of the number of photons present in the scalar field. Our conclusion, therefore, is that the scalar quantum variables, under this assumption, would be as “real” as the transverse ones, where reality is defined by their ability to affect the charge. A striking consequence of this is that there is a critical value of charge beyond which we cannot detect its spatial superposition by local means.

AI:  massive virtual particles, particularly those in quantum vacuum fluctuations (such as virtual electron-positron pairs), possess a magnetic moment.

 https://arxiv.org/pdf/2403.03495

 Chiara Marletto (Clarendon Laboratory, University of Oxford) on 14th October, 2025. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=liMVjbq45f0 We also perform proof-of-principle experimental emulations of the proposed witness of non-classicality, using a three-qubit Nuclear Magnetic Resonance quantum computer. Our result is robust, as it relies on minimal assumptions, and remarkably, it can be applied in a broad range of contexts, from quantum biology to quantum gravity.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Scarifying Dandelions? We'll see what happens along with hand harvested Dandelion tincture

 I blended up the whole Dandelions - roots, flowers, leaves, stems - into the Vitamix as a tincture and also fresh drink. About two gallons stored in the frig from harvesting about six liters of Dandelions with the hand Dandelion weeder...

Then I Scarified - to dug out the Dandelions - and mulched - so that all the nutrients would go back to the grass.... We'll see what happens.... it makes the Dandelions go away then when they get scarified...The first year Dandelions have their roots in the thatch layer - so...

 

 

Bubonic Plague could have wiped out the early Indus Valley civilization - introduced by Steppe Indo-Europeans

 The Spread of Indo-European (Dr. Nick Patterson)

The Racist reason for US nuking Japan: John LaFarge of Nukewatch

 In his 2011 book, “Atomic Cover-Up,” Greg Mitchell wrote, “If Hiroshima suggests how cheap life had become in the atomic age, Nagasaki shows that it could be judged to have no value whatsoever.”

Mitchell noted that the U.S. writer Dwight MacDonald cited, in 1945, America’s “decline to barbarism” for dropping “half-understood poisons” on a civilian population.

Mitchell reported that novelist Kurt Vonnegut said, “The most racist, nastiest act by this country, after human slavery, was the bombing of Nagasaki.” Vonnegut experienced the February 1945 firebombing of Dresden firsthand and described it in his masterpiece, “Slaughterhouse Five.”

On Aug. 17, 1945, David Lawrence, the conservative columnist and editor of US News, put it this way: “Last week we destroyed hundreds of thousands of civilians in Japanese cities with the new atomic bomb. … We shall not soon purge ourselves of the feeling of guilt. … We … did not hesitate to employ the most destructive weapon of all times indiscriminately against men, women and children. … Surely we cannot be proud of what we have done. If we state our inner thoughts honestly, we are ashamed of it.”

If shame is the natural response to Hiroshima, how is one to respond to Nagasaki, especially in view of all the declassified government papers on the subject? How to justify Nagasaki?

The saving of U.S. soldiers’ lives is held up as the official justification for both U.S. atomic bombings. Leaving aside the ethical and legal question of slaughtering civilians to protect troops, what can be made of the Nagasaki bombing?

The most underreported statement in this context is that of then-Secretary of State James Byrnes, quoted on the front page of the Aug, 29, 1945, New York Times under the headline, “Japan Beaten Before Atom Bomb, Byrnes Says, Citing Peace Bids.” Secretary Byrnes cited what he called “proof that the Japanese knew that they were beaten before the first atomic bomb was dropped on Hiroshima.”

On Sept. 20, 1945, the famous bombing commander Gen. Curtis LeMay told a press conference, “The war would have been over in two weeks without the Russians entering and without the atomic bomb. The atomic bomb had nothing to do with the end of the war at all.” According to Robert Lifton’s and Greg Mitchel’s “Hiroshima in America: 50 Years of Denial,” published in 1995, only weeks after the atomic attacks, President Harry Truman himself publicly declared that the bomb “did not win the war.”

The U.S. Strategic Bombing Survey was conducted by Paul Nitze less than a year after the atomic bombings. It concluded that “certainly prior to 31 December 1945, and in all probability prior to 1 November 1945, Japan would have surrendered even if the atomic bombs had not been dropped, even if Russia had not entered the war, and even if no invasion had been planned or contemplated.”

Likewise, according to Gar Alperovitz in his comprehensive 1995 book, “The Decision to Drop the Atomic Bomb,” the Intelligence Group of the then-U.S. War Department’s Military Intelligence Division conducted a study from January to April 1946. The group declared that the bombs had not been needed to end the war, and that it was “almost a certainty that the Japanese would have capitulated upon the entry of Russia into the war” — which it did on Aug. 8, 1945. In 2013, new research by historian Tsuyoshi Hasegawa and others showed that Japan surrendered because the Soviets joined the war.

Nagasaki was attacked with a plutonium bomb in what some say was an experiment, adding weight to Vonnegut’s charge of wartime racism. According to “Atomic Cover-Up,” the mayor of Nagasaki from 1979 to 1995 Hitoshi Motoshima said, “The reason for Nagasaki was to experiment with the plutonium bomb.”

According to Joseph Gerson’s book, “With Hiroshima Eyes,” 74,000 were killed instantly at Nagasaki, another 75,000 were injured, and 120,000 were poisoned. Having defeated Japan even before the attack on Hiroshima, how can anything but racism explain the massacre of Nagasaki?

John LaForge of Luck, Wis., is co-director of Nukewatch in Wisconsin and edits its Quarterly newsletter.

NYC detective had wanted to go to West Point but he got a 40 in high school chemistry class

 That's ironic since I realized the curve was so bad for my high school chemistry final that if I guessed on the multiple choice I would BEAT the curve!! I finished my final as fast as possible with a big smile on my face and I got a C in high school chemistry. Our teacher was terrible but I never liked the subject anyway....

I wonder if this fellow could have gone to West Point if only had had guessed and thus "beat the odds" of trying. hahahaha.  

 

My great-grandmother Alvina Switzer (photo): a Women's Christian Temperance Union activist (wife of a Methodist minister)

 

 Above is my great-grandmother who took my mom up to Canada for six weeks when my mom was ten years old....

 Frances Willard: As president from 1879 to 1898, she transformed the WCTU into the largest women’s organization in the world by 1890.

major 19th-century women's organization that advocated for the total abstinence from alcohol and a wide range of social reforms. Under Frances Willard, it became a massive, influential political force using the motto "Do everything" to fight for women’s suffrage, labor rights, and public health. 

Key Beliefs and Goals

• Total Abstinence: The WCTU promoted "moderation in all things healthful; total abstinence from all things harmful," specifically targeting alcohol to protect families, women, and children.
• Social Reform ("Do Everything" Policy):
  Led by Frances Willard, the organization shifted from solely temperance to a broader agenda, including advocating for women's suffrage, education, prison reform, child labor laws, and sanitation.
"Agitate, Educate, Legislate": This motto guided their strategy, utilizing education and political action to change policy, ultimately contributing to the push for Prohibition