Sthlm

 https://youtu.be/Jmp6OMC2XVo?si=RkTkTmAeZxnC1MiH

 Brutalist Architecture: A Bold Expression of Functionality and Form

Brutalist architecture emerged in the mid-20th century, characterized by its raw, unpolished aesthetic and emphasis on functionality. This architectural style developed primarily from the Modernist movement, with its roots tracing back to the work of Swiss-French architect Le Corbusier. The term “Brutalism” derives from the French word béton brut, meaning “raw concrete,” which was a primary material in many of these structures. It became a dominant architectural trend between the 1950s and 1970s, especially in post-war Europe, as governments sought to rebuild cities efficiently using affordable materials. Brutalism’s appeal lay in its honest, utilitarian approach, where buildings were designed to reflect their purpose without excessive ornamentation.

A defining feature of brutalist buildings is their monumental, block-like forms. These structures often appear heavy and imposing, with an emphasis on geometric shapes and repetitive patterns. The use of concrete not only enabled architects to experiment with bold, angular designs but also allowed for flexibility in shaping spaces. While brutalist buildings were typically government institutions, universities, and housing projects, their commanding presence and rugged beauty also made them polarizing. Many critics and the general public found these structures cold, alienating, and even oppressive. However, proponents argue that brutalism’s stark aesthetic reflects a direct, honest relationship between form and function.

Brutalism’s rise to prominence was largely driven by the social and economic conditions of the post-war period. As cities across Europe and the United States sought to rebuild quickly and affordably, brutalist architecture provided a solution with its focus on cost-effective materials and minimal decoration. This style also reflected a broader societal shift towards socialism and the prioritization of public works and communal spaces. In cities like London, Boston, and Paris, brutalist structures became symbolic of the new, modern cityscape. Despite its utilitarian roots, brutalism offered architects the opportunity to create iconic landmarks, such as Boston City Hall or London’s Barbican Estate, which remain points of debate today.

Over time, however, brutalist architecture fell out of favor. By the late 1970s, as architectural tastes shifted towards postmodernism, with its emphasis on ornamentation and historical references, brutalism began to be viewed as outdated and harsh. Many of its buildings were neglected or demolished as they were associated with urban decay or soulless government bureaucracy. Additionally, the maintenance of these concrete structures proved challenging, as exposed concrete weathers poorly over time, further diminishing their appeal. Yet, in recent years, there has been a resurgence of interest in brutalism, with many architectural enthusiasts and preservationists recognizing the style’s historical significance and aesthetic power.

In conclusion, brutalist architecture remains one of the most controversial and evocative architectural styles of the 20th century. Its bold, uncompromising designs, focused on practicality and unadorned materials, reflected the societal changes and economic realities of the post-war period. While it fell out of favor due to its perceived coldness and lack of humanity, recent efforts to preserve and appreciate brutalist buildings suggest that their architectural significance endures. Today, brutalism stands as a reminder of a time when architecture sought to merge social ideals with modern functionality, leaving behind some of the most striking and enduring urban landmarks in cities around the world.

Simulation

 Escaping a simulation, if we assume we’re in one, is a fascinating concept that blends philosophy, technology, and even elements of metaphysics. Here are a few key ideas to explore:

1. Understanding the Nature of the Simulation

• First, you’d need to understand what kind of simulation you’re in. If it’s digital (like in “The Matrix”), it may be run by a higher intelligence. You’d need to investigate signs of glitches, patterns, or anomalies that don’t fit within the known laws of nature or reality.

2. Consciousness and Self-Awareness

• One idea is that if we are in a simulation, our consciousness could exist outside of it. Some philosophical traditions suggest that gaining higher self-awareness or enlightenment could give you insight into the underlying nature of reality. Practices like deep meditation, lucid dreaming, or altered states of consciousness could potentially give you a different perspective on what is real.

3. Finding Weak Spots or “Glitches”

• In the context of a technological simulation, you might seek glitches—things that don’t behave as expected. This could be akin to breaking the boundaries of a video game. Some theoretical physicists argue that certain inconsistencies in the fabric of reality could hint at its simulated nature.

4. Hacking the Simulation

• If the simulation is technological, one might imagine that hacking or manipulating the code could offer a way out. This would involve understanding the rules (laws of physics, etc.) and possibly exploiting them. Of course, this is purely speculative.

5. Transcendence or Higher Realms

• Many religious and spiritual philosophies propose that this physical reality is a form of illusion or simulation (e.g., Hinduism’s concept of Maya). Escaping it would involve transcending the material realm, often through spiritual enlightenment or detachment.

6. Communication with the Simulators

• If you believe there are entities running the simulation, perhaps finding a way to communicate with them could be a way out. But this raises questions about whether they’d allow that, or even if they’d care.

7. Practical Experiments in Reality

• Some physicists propose testing the limits of the universe to see if it’s simulated. They theorize that a simulated universe might have certain computational limits or exhibit signs of artificiality under extreme conditions (e.g., high-energy physics experiments).

8. Resignation to the Simulation

• Finally, it’s possible that if we are in a simulation, escaping it might not be feasible or even desirable. It could be more about understanding and mastering the rules within the simulation, rather than escaping it entirely.

Zombies

 In today’s fast-paced world, the term “zombie” has evolved beyond its traditional association with the undead. It has become a metaphor for people who mindlessly follow authorities and narratives without critical thought. These “zombies” are not ghoulish creatures shuffling down the street but rather masses of individuals who have relinquished their capacity for independent thinking. They move through life, consuming information passively, unquestioningly accepting the words of politicians, media outlets, or social media influencers as truth.

This metaphor speaks to the danger of conforming to dominant narratives without scrutiny. In a world where information is abundant, yet critical thinking is often neglected, people can be led to believe in ideas or causes without understanding their implications. Blind obedience to authority creates a society that is easy to control, where dissent and debate are discouraged, and diversity of thought is suppressed.

The rise of technology and constant connectivity only amplifies this zombification. We scroll through curated news feeds, echo chambers reinforcing the same beliefs, and algorithms feeding us what we already agree with. The antidote to becoming a zombie is cultivating awareness, questioning the status quo, and embracing the complexities of the world around us rather than succumbing to mindless conformity.

background of the protests of all-European rural workers against the Ukrainian agricultural sector

https://text.is/R592
 

 https://t.me/Slavyangrad/89595 

 A little about the background of the protests of all-European rural workers against the Ukrainian agricultural sector. The 260,000 metric tons of Ukrainian wheat and corn that passed through Poland in June 2023 was more than double the 114,000 metric tons of goods exported in January 2023.

 EU Agriculture Commissioner and former Polish Minister of Agriculture Janusz Wojciechowski noted that of the 4.1 million tons of Ukrainian grain that arrived in Poland from April 2022 to March 2023, 3.4 million tons remained either stored or sold domestically. 

Whereas only 700,000 tons were exported to other countries. By April 2023, an oversupply of Ukrainian goods in the front-line five member states—Poland, Romania, Hungary, Slovakia, and Bulgaria—led to lower prices for domestically produced agricultural products and lower incomes for farmers in these countries. 

Farmers protested, demanding that their governments introduce trade restrictions on the transit and sale of Ukrainian products within their borders. 

The European Union's attempt to mitigate farmers' losses through financial support packages and easing restrictions has proven to be insufficient to compensate for the problems farmers have faced in competing with Ukrainian products in local markets.

 By April 19, Poland, Hungary, Slovakia and Bulgaria had approved a ban on Ukrainian grain imports; attempts to lobby the European Commission to restore tariffs on imports of Ukrainian grain and oilseeds were unsuccessful.

 Although the countries reaffirmed their solidarity with Ukraine, officials expressed disappointment as, instead of export corridors, these countries became storage facilities and transhipment points for Ukraine's low-cost agricultural exports. 

 Poland, Hungary and Slovakia maintain import bans on Ukrainian agricultural goods, despite pressure from the European Union to prevent disruption to the EU market. 

Polish farmers, already blocking numerous border crossings with Ukraine and roads throughout the country, began a complete blockade of the Polish-Ukrainian border on February 20. 

 While Ukraine and the European Union suffer from trade disruptions and the resulting disunity, Russia is increasing the export of its agricultural products, not through the intractable and bureaucratic European barriers, but to countries that need the agricultural sector and remove any obstacles. 

This causes significant damage to Ukraine, the European Union, import-dependent and less economically developed countries that share the position of Euro-American partners.

 Remember, in the early 90s of the last century there was such a term “free market”, which our overseas benefactors persistently promoted? 

And now, when a truly free market has arrived, they did not like it - from the Western point of view, consumers MUST do what is prescribed, and not have a choice in purchasing goods and services, especially if these goods and services are not under the control of the US and EU . @Slavyangrad | Wiggims 👋

”Experts”

Simon McDonald Saudis accused British diplomats of terror https://archive.ph/4Tolq Christoph Heusgen https://www.politico.eu/article/russian-hackers-fancy-bear-behind-leak-of-un-diplomats-email-report/ Stéphane Abrial https://hague.company/en/about/team/stephane-abrial/ Jim Jones Saudi Arabia’s paid advisers have included retired Marine Gen. James L. Jones, a national security adviser to President Barack Obama https://archive.ph/0a5e4 Stefano Stefanini https://www.atlanticcouncil.org/expert/stefano-stefanini/

Last Moments of Sanity

CNN 2014

RANDONAUTICA TOOK ME HERE - IS IT A SATANIC CULT STRUCTURE?

The Endless American Midnight with Author Chris Knowles

Who exactly entered Bucha once Russian troops left?

The Bucha killings sparked worldwide outrage - and a mutual exchange of accusations from the conflicting sides. We bring you the timeline of events and who entered the town once the Russian troops left, revealing the nature of the forces and their commander.

Revealing Ukraine

Documentary film by Igor Lopatonok, produced by Oliver Stone. Continuation of "Ukraine On Fire"

RT Livestream 24/7

Ukraine On Fire

Ukraine. Across its eastern border is Russia and to its west-Europe. For centuries, it has been at the center of a tug-of-war between powers seeking to control its rich lands and access to the Black Sea. 2014's Maidan Massacre triggered a bloody uprising that ousted president Viktor Yanukovych and painted Russia as the perpetrator by Western media. But was it? "Ukraine on Fire" by Igor Lopatonok

NIGHT MUSIC | ambient | wave | sleep music |

Moody Ambient Music | Live Stream

 

Night Ambience For Meditation 2 Hours

 https://youtu.be/hmVLCkjBZcw

Clowns

 Adriana Sosa, DO: Medical Resident 

Adrianna Tseretopoulos, MBBS, MRCGP: Physician

Alexis Paulson, MSN, APRN: Nurse Practitioner

Alie Ward: Host/Science Correspondent, Ologies Podcast

Allison Myers, MD, MPH: Nurse Practitioner

Allison Neitzel, MD: Physician

Alyssa Fears, PhD, MPH&TM: Postdoctoral Fellow; University of Texas Medical Branch

Anand Swaminathan, MD, MPH: Assistant Professor of Emergency Medicine, St. Joseph’s University Medical Center

Andrea Love, PhD: Immunologist/Microbiologist

Andrei Mayer, PhD: Assistant Professor, Federal University of Santa Catarina

Andrew Bauman, MD: Medical Faculty; Geisle School of Medicine at Dartmouth

Angela Lindsay, AGPCNP: Nurse Practitioner

Angharad Ames, MD: Chief Resident, University of California Riverside

Anita Patel, MD: Assistant Professor of Pediatrics, Childrens National Medical Center

Anna Stovall, PhD: Associate Medical Writer, Apothecom

April English, MPH: Science Correspondent, Unbiased Science Podcast

Arden Heath: Clinical Microbiology MS Student

AS Richards: Research Fellow, Science Communicator

Asher Williams, PhD: Presidential Postdoctoral Fellow, Cornell University

Ashim Ahuja, MD: Physician

Ashley Pacheco, MSN, APRN, FNP-BC: Nurse Practitioner

Atoosa Kourosh, MD, MPH: Clinical Faculty, Arkansas College of Osteopathic Medicine

Autumn Schuster, MSW, LCSW: Licensed Clinical Social Worker, University of California Irvine

Avisha NessAiver, MS: Chief Science Officer, MedStartr Direct

Azad Gucwa, PhD, MT(ASCP): Assistant Professor; Farmingdale State College

Azizul Rehman, MD: Interventional Cardiologist

Azza Gadir, PhD: Immunologist

Baptiste Lacoste, PhD: Assistant Professor, University of Ottawa

Barry Jarvis, MD: Attending Physician

Ben Rein, PhD: Postdoctoral Fellow, Stanford University

Benjamin Steinberg, PsyD: Psychologist

Bianca Patel, MD, MPH: Pediatrician

Blair Bentley, PhD: Postdoctoral Fellow, University of Massachusetts Amherst

Bnar Talabani, MBBCh: Clinical Nephrologist

Boris Tezak, PhD: Postdoctoral Fellow, Duke University Medical Center

Breann Abernathy, PhD: Postdoctoral Fellow, University of Minnesota

Brianna Soreth, MA: Clinical Research Coordinator

Bridget Scallen, MS: Editor, Unbiased Science Podcast

Cara Grome, MD: Psychiatrist

Cara L Santa Maria, MS, MA: Psychotherapist, PhD Candidate, Cedars Sinai Medical Center

Carl Nathan, MD: Professor, Weill Cornell Medicine

Carrie Ingersoll-Wood: PhD Candidate, Syracuse University

Cassandre Gousse, BSN, RN: Registered Nurse

Chelsea Matos, MSN, FNP-C: Family Nurse Practitioner

Christian Capitini, MD: Associate Professor, University of Wisconsin-Madison

Christine Garvey, DVM: Associate Veterinarian

Christopher McMillan, PhD: Postdoctoral Fellow, The University of Queensland

Cole Kraten: Director of Research, Grasshopper Farms

Colleen Trecartin-Frost, DMD: Dentist

Courtney Kennedy, MS, PA-C: Physician Assistant

Crissi Stokes, DHSc: Professor

Crystal Pawula, MSN: Adult-Gerontology Primary Care Nurse Practitioner

Cydney Jardine, MPH: Epidemiological Researcher, Colorado State University

Daniel Anthony Barone, MD: Associate Professor of Clinical Neurology; Weill Cornell Medicine

Daniel Wilson, PhD: Analytical Scientist, Eurofins

Danielle Jones, MD, FACOG: Consultant, Southland DHB

Danielle Levitt, PhD: Postdoctoral Fellow, Louisiana State University Health Sciences Center

David Craig, MD: Emergency Medicine Physician

David Levine, MA: Writer/Researcher, Johns Hopkins University

David Stukus, MD: Professor of Pediatrics, Division of Allergy and Immunology, Nationwide Childrens Hospital and The Ohio State University College of Medicine

Dee Chohan, MBBChir, FACEM: Staff Specialist in Emergency Medicine

Divya Ramjee, MS: PhD Candidate, Adjunct Professor, American University

Dorothy Zahor, MS: Eastern Michigan University

Eden Maness, MA: Psychiatry Research Fellow, Harvard Medical School

Elisabeth Marnik, PhD: Assistant Professor of Molecular Biochemistry and Microbiology

Elissa Tremblay, MSN: Nurse Practitioner

Elizabeth Cebul, PhD: Postdoctoral Fellow

Elizabeth Delery, PhD: Assistant Professor, Marian University

Elle Michel, LMFT: Licensed Marriage and Family Therapist

Emily Cheng, BSN, RN, CCRN-CSC: ICU Nurse

Emily Scott, RN, BSN: Registered Nurse

Emma Fite-Wassilak, MD: Family Physician

Eric Burnett, MD, MBS: Assistant Professor of Clinical Medicine

Eric Topol, MD: Professor and EVP, Scripps Research

Erica Wilson, PharmD, BCPS: Assistant Professor, Notre Dame of MD University School of Pharmacy

Erin MacMillan, PA: Physician Associate

Esther Sandoval, MSc: Associate Professor, College of the Sequoias

Ethan Chapin, MD: Emergency Physician

Forrest Valkai: Masters Student, University of Tulsa

Flyne Anderson, RN, BSN: Registered Nurse

Francis Barany, PhD: Professor, Weill Cornell Medicine

Gabriel Evaristo, MD: Obstetrician-Gynecologist

Gabrielle Hood, MD: Staff Physician

Georgina Morley, PhD

Glen Pyle, PhD: Professor, University of Guelph

Gregory Baker, MD: Attending Anesthesiologist

Haley Amplo: Graduate Researcher, Rutgers University Newark

Hayley Dewey-Hagborg, MS: Associate Scientist, Intellia Therapeutics

Heather Caslin, PhD: Postdoctoral Fellow, Vanderbilt University

Heather Irobunda, MD: Attending Physician

Imogen R Coe, PhD: Professor, Ryerson University

Inna Kanevsky, PhD: Professor, San Diego Mesa College

Jaclyn Steinbach, BVetMed MRCVS: Head of Veterinary Translational Medicine

Jaclyn Usuriello, RN, BSN: Research Nurse

Jaclyn Wolfe: Senior Biochemist

James Bradac, PhD: Former Chief, Preclinical R&D, Division of Aids, NIAID, NIH

Jason Prystowsky, MD, MPH: Emergency Physician

Jen Gunter, MD: Physician

Jen Nossokoff, PA-C: Physician Assistant

Jena Hales, PhD: Associate Professor of Neuroscience, University of San Diego

Jenna Lizewski, DNP, FNP-C: Family Nurse Practitioner

Jenna Meyers, MSN, CPNP: Emergency Medicine Nurse Practitioner

Jennifer Hickey: Senior Research Associate, Sherlock Biosciences

Jennifer Lincoln, MD: Attending Physician

Jennifer Wenzel, PhD: Assistant Professor, University of San Diego

Jessica Malaty Rivera, MS: Infectious Disease Epidemiology Research Fellow, Boston Children’s Hospital

Jessica Steier, DrPH: Public Health Scientist

Jessica Stokes-Parish, PhD, RN, MNurs: Assistant Professor of Medicine, Bond University

Jessie Brown, PhD: Postdoctoral Fellow, Columbia University

Jilyan Decker, MD: Resident Physician

Joan Chandra, MD: Instructor in Medicine, Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical Center

Johanna Hild, DO: Resident Physician

John Brownstein, PhD: Professor, Harvard Medical School

John P Moore, PhD: Professor of Microbiology and Immunology, Weill Cornell Medicine

Jonathan Alessi: MD/PhD Candidate

Jonathan Jarry, MSc: Science Correspondent, McGill University

Jonathan Laxton, MD, FRCPC: Assistant Professor of Medicine, University of Manitoba

Jonathan N Stea, PhD: Clinical Psychologist, Adjust Assistant Professor, University of Calgary

Joseph Osmundson, PhD: Clinical Assistant Professor, New York University

Joseph Zundell, PhD: Postdoctoral Fellow, University of Pennsylvania

Juan R Cubillos-Ruiz, PhD: Associate Professor of Immunology, Weill Cornell Medicine

Justin Trotter, PhD: Instructor, Stanford University

Justyna Kulpa, PhD: Senior Scientist, Canopy Growth Corporation

Kaitlyn Gooding, MD: Medical Resident

Karen Nguyen: Public Health Microbiologist, Cal State University Fullerton

Karen Tang, MD, MPH: Senior Physician

Karl Nadolsky, DO: Endocrinologist, Assistant Professor of Medicine, Michigan State University

Katie Ruschman, RN, BSN: Nurse                      

Katie Stiles, PhD: Assistant Professor of Research, Weill Cornell Medicine

Katrine L Wallace, PhD: Epidemiologist, Adjunct Assistant Professor, University of Illinois at Chicago School of Public Health

Kayla A Nichols, PharmD: Clinical Pharmacy Specialist, Emory University

Kirsta Hoffman, MD: Physician

Korinne Bricker: COVID-19 Laboratory Supervisor

Kristen Watt, RPh: Pharmacist

Kristin Fontes, MD: Emergency Medicine Physician

Lace Riggs, PhD: Postdoctoral Fellow; Massachusetts Institute of Technology

Lara Lambert, MD: Physician

Laur Rubino, PhD

Laura Dees, BSN, MS, APRN, CRNA

Laura Hlohinec, RN: Registered Nurse

Lauren Bello-Matricaria, MPH: Clinical Research Monitor

Laren Seserko, OTR/L

Leah Steinberg: Medical Student

Lexi Goldstein, MD: Medical Resident

Lia Griffiths, PsyD: Psychologist

Lindsey Shultz, MD: Public Health Advisor

Lisa Boone, PA-C: Physician Assistant

Lisle Winston, MD: Medical Resident

Loralee Richter, PA-C, MS: Physician Assistant

Lorna Tychostup, MS: Senior Communications Consultant, NYU

Maddy Lewis, MPH: Infectious Disease Epidemiologist

Madelyn Pecyne, PA-C:Physician Assistant

Maike Neuhaus, PhD: Honorary Research Fellow, University of Queensland

Mallory Harris: PhD Student, Stanford University

Marcia Miller, MD: Physician

Maren Abromowitz, MSN: Family Nurse Practitioner

Maria Victoria Dreher Wentz, MSc: Science Communicator

Marie-Helene Lofland ANP-BC, CCRN, NEA: Nurse Practitioner

Mary Colasanto, PhD: Clinical Genomic Scientist, PerkinElmer Genomics

Mauricio Gonzales-Arias, MD: Attending Physician

Megan Hanley, NAR: Nursing Assistant

Melanie Evans Jakle, MSc: Research Scientist

Melissa Aswad, MPAS, PA-C: Physician Assistant

Merridee Lefner, PhD: Postdoctoral Fellow, University of Texas at San Antonio

Michael Aptman, MD: Professor, University of Miami School of Medicine

Michael LaFontaine, PhD: Professor of Medical Biochemistry, Marian University COM

Michael Lederman, MD: Professor of Medicine (Emeritus), Case Western Reserve University

Michael Natter, MD: Endocrinology Fellow

Michelle Krogsgaard, PhD: Associate Professor, New York University School of Medicine

Milene Vandal, PhD: Postdoctoral Fellow, University of Calgary

Mirella Salvatore, MD: Assistant Professor of Medicine, Weill Cornell Medicine

Miriam Merad, MD, PhD: Director, Precision Immunology Institute, Mount Sinai School of Medicine

Mirvat Termos, MPH: PhD Student

Moira Rashid, MD, MPH

Molly Nowels: PhD Candidate, Rutgers School of Public Health

Monique L. Smith, PhD: Assistant Professor of Neuroscience, University of San Diego

Morgan Freney: PhD Candidate, University of Queensland

Natalie Soto, MSc: Science Teacher

Natasha Bolotinsky, MD: Attending Physician

Navinder Jassil, MD: Endocrinologist

Neil Harrison, PhD: Professor, Columbia University

Nils-Petter Rudqvist, PhD: Assistant Professor

Nini Muñoz, PhD: Senior Design Engineer, Garmin Intl.

Océane Sorel, DVM, PhD

Olivia Grant: PhD Student

Pascal S.C. Juang, MD: Physician, Former Chief Resident at Harvard Emergency Medicine

Paul Ian Cross, MSc, PhD: Clinical Research Consultant

Poorvi Desai, MD:Hematologist/Oncologist

Pushpendra Patel, MS, MD: Medical Student

Rachael Zemek, PhD: Postdoctoral Fellow, University of Western Australia

Rachel Aslanian, BSN

Rachel Mirabai Moore Troll, BSN, RN: Registered Nurse

Rashmi Advani, MD, DABOM: Gastroenterology Fellow, Stony Brook University Hospital

Rayna Sobieski, MD: Attending Physician

Renee Cavanagh, PsyD: Subject Matter Expert, DHA

Risa Hoshino, MD: Pediatrician

Robert Duff, PhD: Clinical Neuropsychologist

Robin Hills, MMSci, MSRCS: Instructor, Shoreline Community College

Roger Nattrass, MD: Anesthesiologist

Romy Blacklaw, RN, IPN: Registered Nurse

Roshni Rao, PhD: Director, Johns Hopkins University

Ruben Diaz, DNP, FNP-BC: Nurse Practitioner

Ryan Marino, MD: Assistant Professor, Case Western Reserve University School of Medicine

Sabina Vohra-Miller, MSc: DrPH Student

Sallie Permar, MD, PhD: Professor and Chair of Pediatrics, Weill Cornell Medicine

Samantha Yammine, PhD: Neuroscientist, University of Toronto

Samira Jeimy, MD, PhD, FRCPC: Program Director and Assistant Professor, Division of Clinical Immunology and Allergy, Western University

Sampril Banerjee, PhD, MStat: Associate Professor, Weill Cornell Medicine

Samuel Cohn, MD: Neurologist

Sandra Demaria, MD: Professor of Radiation Oncology and Pathology, Weill Cornell Medicine

Sara Gering, RN, BSN: Registered Nurse

Sara Pentlicky, MD, MPH: Chief, Division of Complex Family Planning

Sarah J McAnulty, PhD: Executive Director, Skype a Scientist, University of Connecticut

Sarah Perl, LCSW-R: Licensed Clinical Worker

Sasha Strul, MD: Pediatric Ophthalmologist and Strabismus Surgeon, University of Minnesota

Saskia Popescu, PhD, MPH, MA: Assistant Professor, George Mason University

Scott Fujimoto, DO: Assistant Professor, Loma Linda University

Sean Adwar, MD: Interventional Radiologist

Seth Trueger, MD, MPH, FACEP: Associate Professor of Emergency Medicine, Northwestern University Feinberg School of Medicine

Seth Turner, MD: Physician

Shari K Moore, DO: Resident Physician

Shauna O’Neal, CNM, FNP-C, RN, MSN: Registered Nurse

Shawn Carbonell, MD, PhD: CEO, Brazen Bio

Sheridan Nygard, MPH: Behavioral Health Case Manager, University of Minnesota Twin Cities

Shoshana Ungerleider, MD: Internal Medicine / Host, TED Health Podcast

Silvia Chiara Formenti, MD: Professor, Weill Cornell Medicine

Sindhu Sathyanarayana, MBBS: Physician

Siyamak Saleh, MD: Medical Doctor, Department of Health South Africa

Spencer R Scott, PhD

Staci Tanouye, MD: Staff Physician

Stacey De-Lin, MD: Associate Medical Director

Steve Rathje: PhD Candidate

Stuart Horowitz, PhD, MBA: President and CEO, Institution Insights, LLC

Susanna Harris, PhD: Senior Manager of Communications, Xontogeny

Sushmita Mukherjee, PhD: Associate Professor of Research, Weill Cornell Medicine

Sydney Vita, PhD: Postdoctoral Fellow, Louisiana State University Health Sciences College

Tanya Lama, PhD: Postdoctoral Fellow, SUNY Stony Brook

Taylor Nichols, MD: Adjunct Assistant Clinical Professor, University of California San Francisco

Teagan Wall, PhD

Teresa Albernas, MSN: Nurse Practitioner

Terra Kater, MSN, AGNP-C: Nurse Practitioner

Tessa Cremer: MPH Student, University of Minnesota

Thierry Alquier, PhD: Associate Professor, University of Montreal

Timothy Caulfield: Professor, University of Alberta

Todd Wolynn, MD: Pediatrician, CEO, Kids Plus Pediatrics

Tracy Ruscetti, PhD: Science Correspondent

Troy Wood, PhD: Associate Professor, University at Buffalo

Tyler Kuhk, MN, ARNP, AGNP-C: Nurse Practitioner

Valentina Martinez Damonte, PhD: Postdoctoral Fellow, Stanford University

Veronica Certeza, RN: Nurse Practitioner

Victor Ruthig, PhD: Postdoctoral Fellow, Weill Cornell Medicine

Walter Ian Lipkin, MD: Professor, Columbia University

Wen H Shen, PhD: Associate Professor, Weill Cornell Medicine

Willem Hanekom, MBChB: Professor, University College London

William Giardino, PhD: Assistant Professor, Stanford University

William Hanage, PhD: Associate Professor, Harvard T.H. Chan School of Public Health

Yasmin Mohseni, PhD: Scientist, Quell Therapeutics

Yevgeniya Sergeyenko, MD, MPH: Medicine Fellow, Emory University School of Medicine

Zachary Rubin, MD: Clinical Immunologist

Zainab Tanvir, MS: PhD Student,

I Work, Therefore I Am (Life as a Salaryman)

The pyramids of antartica - confessions of a gigantic coverup

 https://youtu.be/8b8u9XC1Gao