Cannot say I am really surprised about the events of yesterday Jan 6 in Washington.I really do not know how we could have expected anything different. What we seen was just the continuation of the last 40 years. The State wins and the people get steamrolled once again, but at least the people trusted the plan this time, instead of acting like they were making a difference...

we continue now with the bad news from Arthur Firstenberg and the ongoing experiment against the inhabitants of the planet, who whether they are aware of or in denial, are the frog in the warming soup.....

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Another young man, who grew up in Scotland, was teaching elocution at a school in Bath in 1866 when he hooked up a homemade telegraph system between his house and a neighbor’s. Five years later he found himself teaching the deaf to speak in Boston, where he was also a professor of elocution at Boston University. But he did not give up his lifelong affair with electricity. One of his deaf students, with whose family he boarded, glanced one day into his bedroom. “I found the floor, the chairs, the table, and even the dresser covered with wires, batteries, coils, cigar boxes, and an indescribable mass of miscellaneous equipment,” the man recalled many years later. “The overflow was already in the basement, and it wasn’t many months before he had expanded into the carriage house.” In 1876, after patenting a number of improvements to the telegraph, Alexander Graham Bell invented the telephone, achieving world renown before the age of thirty. His “endless health complaints”—severe headaches, insomnia, sciatic pain, shortness of breath, chest pains, irregular heartbeat, and an abnormal sensitivity to light—dated from his earliest experiments with electricity in Bath.

In 1915 he, too, was diagnosed with diabetes.2

To begin to get a sense of just how rare diabetes once was, I searched the antique books in my medical library. I first looked in the Works of Robert Whytt, a Scottish physician of the early and mid-eighteenth century. I did not find diabetes mentioned in the 750-page volume.
https://exploringrealhistory.blogspot.com/2021/01/part-5-invisible-rainbow-history-of.html