The Navier-Stokes Singularity is Noncommutativity! Noncommutative propulsion

  In noncommutative field theories and advanced propulsion concepts utilizing quantum fluid dynamics, vortex-antivortex pairs or opposite-rotating vortices serve as the primary mechanism for generating linear momentum  https://arxiv.org/html/0803.2811v1

Yes, the physical behavior of vortices spinning in opposite directions can be understood as an example of noncommutativity in fluid dynamics

 https://arxiv.org/pdf/hep-th/0309121

If you introduce Vortex A (clockwise) and then Vortex B (counterclockwise), the resulting trajectory of the fluid system over time is completely different than if you had introduced Vortex B first, or if you changed their spatial alignment.
The Lie Derivative: In advanced fluid dynamics, the advection and stretching of vorticity are often described using the Lie bracket of vector fields. The Lie bracket \([X, Y] = XY - YX\) directly measures noncommutativity. Because the velocity field depends nonlinearly on the vorticity (via the Biot-Savart law), the operations of moving or combining these vortex fields do not commute.

Summary of Vortex Behaviors

Vortex Configuration	Resulting Motion
Same Direction (e.g., both clockwise)	They orbit around each other.
Opposite Directions (one clockwise, one counterclockwise)	They translate (travel together in a straight line).

Yangtze River Delta (YRD) region, 26 cities, more than 240 million inhabitants or Peal River Delta: Shenzen region of 86 million people

 one of the most densely populated and intensely urbanized regions on Earth, though exact rank depends on how regional boundaries are drawn compared to places like the Pearl River Delta or the Indo-Gangetic Plain

 Generates nearly a quarter of China's total Gross Domestic Product (GDP).

 https://unhabitat.org/sites/default/files/2020/05/net-zero_carbon_village_planning_guidelines_for_the_yangtze_river_delta_region_in_china.pdf

 Shenzhen is located in southern China in Guangdong Province. It belongs to a different major economic zone called the Pearl River Delta (PRD)

 https://sammatey.substack.com/p/the-solarpunk-urbanism-of-shenzhen

 Shenzhen had 175,000 residents by 1985. 

 By 2015, Shenzhen had 10.7 million residents. Quite a lot of the battery-based rapid electrification technology China is now mass-producing and exporting worldwide had its conceptual origins in the tech boomtown of Shenzhen. 

 

  Shenzhen’s PM 2.5 levels fell by 47% in just one decade from 2014 to 2024, “mainly from emissions cuts.” 

It's pretty much ALL electric vehicles now. Wow.

 

Yahweh Bull and THE CULT OF THE MOTHER-GODDESS IN ANCIENT PALESTINE PROFESSOR LEWIS BAYLES PATON,

 

 

 The Cult of the MOther Goddess in Palestine

 The presence of the symbol of the goddess Asherah
next to Yahweh'saltar most naturally suggests that she was regarded in syn-
cretistic circles as Yahweh'sconsort. The Kuntillet 'Ajrud inscriptions date
from about 800 B.C.and thus give us a direct insight into the nature of the
popular religion so scathingly condemned by Israel's preexilic prophets. It
is natural to recall the later Aramaic papyri from Elephantine in Egypt, in
which the god Yahu (i.e., Yahweh) appears to have a consort in the form of Anat-Yahu.23 It is understandable that in certain circles Yahweh should have
Asherah as a consort, since Asherah was originally El's consort and we
know that El and Yahweh were equated in ancient Israel. 

 left represents Yahweh in the form of
a bull and the figure in the middle depicts the goddess Asherah.

 Asherah in the Hebrew Bible and Northwest Semitic Literature
Author(s): John Day
Source:
Journal of Biblical Literature, Vol. 105, No. 3 (Sep., 1986), p

 https://www.andrews.edu/weblmsc/moodle/public/courses/relb274/lesson02/lesson02supp02.pdf

 

1979
In:	Shenatôn ha-miḳrâ u-le-heḳer ha-mizraḥ ha-ḳadûm ... Year: 1979, Volume: 3, Pages: 129-137

 https://www.journals.uchicago.edu/doi/pdf/10.1086/369770

 the officially recognized worship of the national god Yahweh
under the form of a bull.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 https://iranianstudiesnews.ir/wp-content/uploads/2022/01/In-the-Garden-of-the-Gods-Models-of-Kingship-from-the-Sumerians-to-the-Seleucids-by-Eva-Anagnostou-Laoutides-z-lib.org_.pdf

 Another pervasive metaphor for ANE kings is that of the bull;82 kings are
imagined as bull-calves, either the sons of powerful divine mothers, who in their
ability to bestow abundance are portrayed as cows, or as sexually potent young
bulls destined to please Inanna/Ištar. Hence, in Sumerian poetry Bilgameš is often
referred to as a bull83 and his mother Ninsun/Ninsumun is mentioned as the Wild
Cow.84 In fact, Enmerkar, Lugalbanda and Bilgameš – the three legendary kings of
Uruk systematically honoured in later legends – were repeatedly praised through
bull imagery.85 Affluent cities were also characterized as bulls: hence, in the Lord
of Aratta Uruk (known as Kulaba or Unug Kulaba) is referred to as a “majes-
tic bull bearing vigour and great awesome splendour” and its king, the son of
the Sumerian Sun god Utu (dumu dutu, for example, l.68, 104, etc.), born of the
“good cow . . . in the heart of the mountains” (ll.179–82), appears as a skilled
ox driver (l.206). 

  the Babylonian akītu to the “divine bull, [the] brilliant light which burns the darkness”

  The reference to the Persian king as bull is appropriate
not only for the allegorical context of Pythia’s responses in which the king stands for
the sacrificial victim

 the association between bulls, divinity, and kingship was still
strong in the Near East. As a result, though bovine symbolism was deeply ingrained in Greek
myth and ritual, a human figure with bovine attributes had more emphatic Near Eastern
associations. Two particular aspects of Near Eastern bovine symbolism seem to have affected the
Classical Greek reception of the Minotaur: the tradition of a bull-headed or bull-horned deity and
the shamanistic ritual of bull-mask or bull-horn wearing.

  He sailed to the far West
to steal the cattle of Geryon and defeated the Cretan Bull as part of his 12 canonical labours. 

 also "wild ox, buffalo," from Latin buculus "heifer, young ox," diminutive of bos "ox, cow" (from PIE root *gwou- "ox, bull.

 the PIE root *gʷou- means "ox, bull, or cow" and is the direct ancestor of the English word "cow", the Greek bous (as in bovine), and the Sanskrit go.

*gwou-

Proto-Indo-European root meaning "ox, bull, cow," perhaps ultimately imitative of lowing; compare Sumerian gu, Chinese ngu, ngo "ox."

 

The Germanic Gott and the English God come from another Indo-European root, Go, which surprisingly means "the bull".

p. 49, Gods of Love and Ecstasy: The Traditions of Shiva and Dionysus by Alain Danielou.

In the god-list An:Anum (53), the title of balang servant-gods was written with the logogram GUD.BALAĜ, where GUD is the logogram for the bull.

From bull to god was a small gap to jump in Mesopotamian culture: anthropomorphic gods carried horns on their headgear, betraying an original bovine nature. According to the ritual, it happened by way of the death of the bull. It was important that it was not a working animal, not touched by goad or stick in the ritual, even less touched by civilization in the OB version of the oratorio Uru’amma’irabi an undomesticated aurochs bull.

Balang-gods were given the title GUD.BALAĜ in An:Anum, a term translated as mumtalku ‘the one with whom one takes counsel, confidant’ in KAV 64 II 17. The same function was expressed in Sumerian with the title ad-gi4-gi4, literally ‘sound repeating’, in conventional translation ‘adviser’, or as we might say ‘sounding board’.

Gabbay (PHG:103–109) pointed out that the designation GUD.BALAĜ is restricted to An:Anum, not attested as Sumerian word, and probably a logogram of ad-gi4-gi4 ‘adviser’.

“(Sumerian) Harpist (= Akkadian) seer, BALAĜ = lyre.” [62]
The conventional transliteration of the word for lyre is gi-na-ru12-um. The sign GI was used to write /ki/ elsewhere in Ebla texts, and the Hebrew word, kinnōr begins with /k/. The word na-ṭi3-lu-um has been understood to mean ‘to raise one’s voice’. [63] In Akkadian, it means ‘to raise one’s eyes, observe’, and at Mari is also as substantive, ‘observer’. An observer (igi-du8) working with the balang instrument, used to control weather-storms, is attested in Ur III texts (29, cf. Section 3c2).

The Sumerian expression “its porch of the balang was a princely sounding bull (21)” may refer to the fact that the cover of the soundbox was a bull hide rather than to the actual cattle-like sound.

wolfgang heimpel on sumeria

To see this we will consider two Sumerian hymns to the Moon-god, Nanna-Suen, that were studied by my teacher Professor Wolfgang Heimpel in the Festschrift for Ake Sjoberg, where the stars are referred to as cows and cattle, living in heavenly cattle pens

 The cult of Zeus Atabyrios on Rhodes, for example, revered cattle
who were supposed to bellow if danger was near and was likely influenced by the influence of
Phoenician worship of the horned god, Baal Tabor.

  The hieros gamos is also present
in mythology in the union of Zeus and Io, Zeus and Europa, and Pasiphae and the bull. Morris
writes that the union between Pasiphae and the bull “derives from legendary encounters between
gods-as-bulls and women, common in Near Eastern images and myths.”295 She draws special
attention to the union between a god as a bull and a goddess in the story of Baal and Anat.296 In
the story of Pasiphae and the birth of the Minotaur, the Greeks effectively reject this tradition:
the union between bull and mortal woman inevitably result in the birth of a monster. 

 

 

 two points in Hebrew history. Not only do we find an explana-
tion of the representation of Yahwe in the Desert and later at
Bethel, and Dan by the bull, but we may see how it was that Ahaz
copied the altar at Damascus. 51Veare told, II ilQings16:10-16>
that when, after Tiglath-pileser had conquered Damasous, and

 8th Century BCE Lamassu - single piece of stone Winged bulls with human heads

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Heated cordless Sherpa chair black pad: Am I the first to order this? No reviews!!?

 

Will this thing work? Found it on Alibaba!! There's NO other reviews on Amazon and there's nothing on Aliexpress for this product! Wow. If it works I'll be the first to review it online?!! I spent hours looking for the perfect product to cover the chair but that is cordless. This was the ONLY one that is long enough!!

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 OK so my Amazon order got canceled by the seller! Wow. So I clicked on the above Alibaba link and a very friendly young lady helped me out. I had to buy FIVE of them but I will put one on the couch for my mom, one of the computer chair for my mom, and maybe a third one on her other chair - and... maybe I'll use one in my room... and give one away? hahahaha.

 

 That is the shipping yard of the company I ordered from - they're calling this "peak season" because they sell their brand as "Savior" for heated clothing and heated house products! It's peak since we are coming into winter in a few months in the North....

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Did Thierry Jamin discover the lost Z city of the Amazon? Three "giant faces" in the Jungle rock show Paititi locale?

 

 So you make several expeditions into the jungle of Peru - attacked by numerous swarms of insects (bees, ants, mosquitoes) - and this is what you end up with? A few childish barely detectable images in the rocks of the jungle?

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=66hl8pntOaQ 

 

 https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thierry_Jamin

 so then he got sidetracked into the ET Alien hoax claims. Dang! Tragic.

“A mysterious square formation eight hundred meters apart, located at the top of a medium-altitude mountain, intrigues the French explorer and his entire team. Especially since the Matsiguengas of the region assure that this is the place where the famous “ruins of Pantiacolla” are hidden… in other words Paititi! A few hundred meters away, a mysterious ‘square lake’ and four twin lagoons are spotted. They seem to confirm the legend which affirms that Paititi would be precisely near such bodies of water. The Incas would have dumped quantities of precious objects there after the invasion of the empire by the Spaniards.”

In 2013, Jamin was accompanied by a group of indigenous Matsiguenas in search of the square lake, lagoons, and mysterious square mountain. They arrived 30 kilometers from the lakes, took some field notes, and decided to turn back. Most valuable were their studies of the terrain they’d have to cross to reach the lakes and the square mountain. 

Then, in 2014, Jamin and his team set off into Magatoni with the intention of reaching the supposed city of Paititi atop the square mountain. Their excursion was challenging. Because the forest was too dense, they used rivers to navigate their way. They were stopped by indigenous Sabamantiari people before entering their territory. After rerouting, they hiked as far as they could before returning to Cusco. They didn’t reach the square mountain. 

 https://www.sacredearthjourneys.ca/blog/lost-city-paititi-search/

 https://instituto-inkarri.com/en/the-members/

 Looks like he's been shut down pretty much...

 “Paititi, Sur les traces de l’Eldorado inca” (in two volumes, France, May 2025).

In the fall of 2010, he revealed to the Peruvian Ministry of Culture the existence of more than thirty archaeological sites previously unknown to modern archaeology, discovered by his team in the Lacco-Yavero, Chunchusmayo, Cusirini, and Yoyato valleys, in the northern department of Cusco.

His 2011 research campaign in the heart of the Megantoni National Sanctuary allowed him to gather new evidence on the existence and location of a major population center nearby.

https://www.takeyourbackpack.com/backpacking-in-peru/visit-megantoni-national-sanctuary/ 

 Megantoni sits in the Cusco region, on the eastern Andean slope dropping into the Amazon, and it feels far more like raw jungle frontier than a classic “national park.” Trails are rough, access is by river and remote communities, and you’ll likely need a guide and permits, so entrance and transport costs stack up compared with places like Manu or Machu Picchu’s well-oiled circuits. The payoff is dense cloud forest, serious biodiversity, and almost zero crowds

...................

In September 2019, the French explorer conducted an aerial reconnaissance over the probable area of ​​Paititi. Three years later, satellite images confirmed the presence of significant ruins in the same location.

Finally, in 2025, Thierry Jamin and the Inkarri Institute team conducted a LiDAR operation in the highly probable area of ​​the lost Inca city. The operation is currently underway.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Children of the Cure: A fascinating expose on Suicidal/homicidal side effects of SSRIs: Peter C Gøtzsche

 https://samizdathealth.org/

Wow - a whole press devoted to the Big Pharma brain disease scam!

 Children of the Cure tells the story of the only Medical Study that has two publications in the academic literature—telling precisely the opposite story—and how no one is bothered by this. Study 329 was a clinical study that began in 1994 giving a new antidepressant to teenagers. It has become the most famous clinical trial ever, leading to a fraud charge, a $3 billion fine, and a Black Box Warning.

So the book starts out explaining that how Benzos as tranquilizers were realized to be addictive - not by Big Pharma doctors as much as by the victims. So then Big Pharma argued that people labeled with anxiety were actually "depressed" and thus to be put on new Anti-depressant drugs... starting in the 1960s...

When Merck luanched another antidepressant, amitriptyline, in 1961, ...they decided to market depression as well as amitriptyline.... Frank Ayd....published a book titled Recognizing the Depressed Patient...Merck commissioned 50,000 copies and distributed it to physicians and psychiatrists. Amitriptyline quickly became the best-selling of this group of drugs...[tricyclics]....

 wow! p. 18 of Children of the Cure.

It is about the 2001 infamous GlaxoSmithKline Study 329 that compared paroxetine with imipramine and placebo in 275 adolescents with depression. What is unique is that the Attorney General of New York State sued GlaxoSmithKline in 2004 for repeated and persistent consumer fraud in relation to concealing suicidality events on paroxetine, and, as part of a settlement, the company was mandated to make its internal study report for Study 329 publicly available.

Healy and his co-workers succeeded to get access also to the original case report forms, as they had been filled out by the investigators before they had been processed and coded by the company. I am not aware of any other drug trial in any area of medicine where independent researchers have had such access to data that are usually hidden deep in company archives.

The story that Healy, Le Noury and Wood tell in the book is one of organised crime to which drug regulators in the United States and the United Kingdom happily contributed, prioritising to protect the company’s commercial interests instead of the safety of the children. The FDA lied about what they knew and about what the trials had shown, and it prevented its reviewer from presenting incriminating data that showed an increase in suicidality with paroxetine at an Advisory Board meeting. When the FDA investigated the issue of suicidality for all the newer depression pills, it was done in a way that minimized the risk that the companies would come up with incriminating data, and the FDA believed flatly what the companies told them, with no checks.

https://samizdathealth.org/children-of-the-cure-a-shocking-must-read/ 

 I discussed this study in my 2013 book “Deadly medicines and organised crime” in a chapter called “Pushing children into suicide with happy pills.” Based on the many randomised trials that have now been carried out in children and adolescents, it is absolutely certain that “happy pills” do not make children happy. They don’t even work for depression but double the risk of suicide....

 they have become the most commonly prescribed drugs in adolescent girls in Britain, and the usage is increasing. The fact that leading professors in psychiatry in most countries still claim that the drugs protect against suicide shows a profession in ethical free fall that has allowed itself to become corrupted by the siren songs from the drug industry.....

 Peter C Gøtzsche
Professor and Director, Institute for Scientific Freedom Copenhagen

Eli Lilly decided to put a major effort into promoting  Prozac for depression...[Eli] Lilly's money supported eight million copies of a brochure titled Depression...and 200,000 posters.... p. 19

 So too much serotonin=autism

too much dopamine=schizophrenia

not enough serotonin=depression

according to Big Pharma shrink science...

early SSRIs had serious nerve and liver damage effects...but also an increase in suicidal behavior...

OCD drugs then were created in the 1970s...

Luvox was used for both OCD and depression and was the Columbine massacre shooter drug used....

 Fluvoxamine...

So people with "obsessive features" get homicidal...as Study 329 showed (later on)....

The New Yorker in 1998 described Zoloft as like drinking 55 cups of black coffee and Paxil as drinking 11 cups of black coffee.... yet Big Pharma denied this "stimulating agitating effect" of SSRIs....

So Prozac is actually an noradrenaline reuptake inhibitor at strong doses.... 

: At higher clinical doses, fluoxetine exhibits a mild ability to inhibit the reuptake of norepinephrine (also known as noradrenaline [norepinephrine], which is closely related to adrenaline). [1, 2]

The 5-HT2C Receptor Link: Prozac uniquely acts as an antagonist at 5-HT2C receptors. This downstream effect naturally triggers a downstream increase of both norepinephrine and dopamine specifically in the prefrontal cortex of the brain

 From Amazon reviews:

Children of the Cure is first a deep dive into the fraudulent reporting of "Study 329," the clinical trial of Paxil (paroxetine) that launched an epidemic of drug-induced suicides by children and adolescents in the United States and many other countries. It is an indictment of Paxil's manufacturer, Glaxo Smith Kline (GSK) and the many doctors who were paid to have their names appear on a study that was ghost-written by GSK. It is also an indictment of the Food and Drug Administration (FDA), including trying to keep secret its own expert's analysis that Paxil caused suicidality in children and adolescents. It chronicles the incredible persistence of researchers Joanna Le Noury, John M Nardo, David Healy, Jon Jureidini, Melissa Raven, Catalin Tufanaru, and Elia Abi-Jaoude in seeking to obtain access to the underlying clinical data to reanalyze it so they could honestly report the results. It also chronicles the stonewalling of the BMJ (British Medical Journal) until 2015 in publishing this corrective analysis of the fraudulently reported Study 329 published in the BMJ in 2001. 

  including coding suicidality as "emotional lability." Oh, and you learn by the way, that a large percentage of people who take this class of drugs suffer sexual dysfunction, many of whom are permanently disabled in this way even after they quit taking the drug. I have been contacted by people so harmed and it is heartbreaking. In many ways Children of the Cure is complementary to my book, The Zyprexa Papers, which details similar fraud by Eli Lilly.

 The "Zyprexa Papers," as they came to be known, also showed Eli Lilly was illegally promoting the use of Zyprexa on children and the elderly, with particularly lethal effects. Although Mr. Gottstein believes he obtained the Zyprexa Papers legally, the United States District Court for the Eastern District of New York in Brooklyn decided he had conspired to steal the documents, and Eli Lilly threatened Mr. Gottstein with criminal contempt charges. In The Zyprexa Papers, Mr. Gottstein gives a riveting first-hand account of what really happened, including new details about how a small group of psychiatric survivors spread the Zyprexa Papers on the Internet untraceably.

 In 2001 when Prozac went off-patent, Paxil surpassed it in sales.

 SmithKline marketing coined the acronym SSRI....Paxil was supposedly "selective" meaning no longer on the norepinephrine system..."selective away" NOT "directly to one targeted area" -  [SmithKline made Paxil...Zoloft was made by Pfizer....

 SSRIs can be very difficult to get off of without strong side effects...Eli Lilly began to market Prozac as having less "discontinuation syndromes." 

p. 44

So Eli Lilly decided to market atomoxetine, [brand name Strattera] a Selective Norepinephrine Reuptake Inhibitor for ADHD instead of an antidepressant....

"It was later marketed heavily for adult ADHD - or rather adult ADHD was marketed to bring patients to it."

 p. 46

 wow....

another drug that got canned as an antidepressant caused urinary retention so it was marketed as a "bladder stabilizer"  but the FDA decided it caused "too many suicidal events in healthy women."

Dang!!

p. 46

But then it got marketed as an antidepressant called Cymbalta.... selling even more than Prozac at its peak use: $3 billion in sales...as an alternative to Vioxx (the pain killer)...

Cymbalta was the same as Zalutria - the right-handed isomer version of Prozac!! At first it was pulled for causing too many cardiac problems.

 the data on Paxil "show a rate of suicidal acts that is 2.5 times higher in the Paxil group than in the placebo group, but the presentation hid this fact." p. 52

Local organic Fall Produce Feast in the past week

 Watermelon, Cabbage, Carrots, Kale, Kohlrabi, Green Beans, Corn, Cole Slaw, fresh greens