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Made by Nick Giles working individually

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Post #2: Red Flag Suppression by authorities

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Post #2: Red Flag Suppression by authorities

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Definition: Surpression by authorities means to me that someone high ranking has the right to hide something from civilian knowledge. Can range from discovery of a new anti virus- alien artifacts.

Connection: Parts of this article are connected to the red flag, suppression by authorities. The article is about the conspiracy of the cure for cancer being ignored/hidden from public knowledge as pharmacies and hospitals would be losing at lease  millions of dollars yearly from the payment for chemo and the meds. There is an argument in the article saying how something that big of a discovery would never be able to be hidden. Therefore it is for the readers belief to believe what he or she thinks with a little more research into more depth.

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You've probably heard this conspiracy theory before, maybe from your uncle who still has his doubts about the Apollo 11 moon landing, or on a Reddit thread exposing the evils of "Big Pharma." It goes like this: A cure for cancer exists, but pharmaceutical companies - and perhaps even government health agencies and cancer charities - are suppressing it because they make so much money from treating the disease or fundraising for it.

In other words, a secret cabal of pharma execs, scientific researchers and cancer nonprofits are letting more than 8 million people die each year worldwide so they can line their pockets with cancer money. Such a plot, if true, would be nothing short of medical genocide.

Ted Gansler is strategic director for pathology research with the American Cancer Society (ACS) where he serves as editor of CA: A Cancer Journal for Clinicians. Gansler heard the "hidden cure" story so many times that he actually went out and conducted a survey in 2002 about the most common misconceptions about cancer. In it, he asked nearly 1,000 Americans if they believed there was a conspiracy to hide a cancer cure.

"The result was even more shocking than I expected," Gansler writes in an email, reporting that 27.3 percent believed the myth and another 14.3 percent were uncertain. "The 'secret cancer cure' is a typical conspiracy theory. Although its popularity is caused partly by ignorance, misunderstanding, and mistrust of science, psychological research indicates that inventing and spreading conspiracy theories is a way for some people to cope with feelings of vulnerability."

Cancer is scary, and few of our lives have been untouched by its devastating reach. But just because the medical establishment hasn't yet found a blockbuster cure for all cancer doesn't mean that they're hiding it from us.

The Money Angle

As Cancer Research UK wrote in a post addressing 10 persistent cancer myths, if Big Pharma indeed had its hands on a cure, even one based on generic drugs or cheap alternatives, it could figure out a way to package the molecules into a patentable therapy that would still make them loads of money. People pay thousands of dollars for cancer treatments currently. Wouldn't they pay even more for a cure if it existed?

Then there's the raw fact that pharmaceutical executives, researchers and government officials - and their families - are not immune to cancer.

"Can any conspiracy be so complete that oncologists and even world leaders would be willing to die of cancer in order to protect the alleged secret?" asks Gansler.

Many Cancers Already Have High Survival Rates

But perhaps the most compelling reason why the "hidden cure" conspiracy is false is that there simply could never be one single cure for cancer, because cancer is not one thing. Under the umbrella of "cancer" are hundreds of related diseases that vary substantially in their causes and underlying mechanisms. And even the same type of cancer can "evolve" in unique ways among individuals, requiring different treatment regimens for different patients.

The reality is that there are some cancers, when caught early, that now have long-term survival rates of 70 percent or higher, notes Gansler. These include breast cancer, prostate cancer, urinary bladder cancer and melanoma of the skin. "Unfortunately," he adds, "some kinds of cancer are very resistant to all of the treatments that have been studied so far."

While the "hidden cure" conspiracy is absolutely false, it's worth asking if the current approaches for funding cancer research and drug development are the best ways to find effective and affordable cures for both common and rare forms of cancer.

The 2017 budget of the National Cancer Institute, for example, a leading funder of scientific and medical research in the U.S., was $5.69 billion. Even though the dollar amount earmarked for the NCI goes up slightly each year, its true value with inflation has gone down consistently since 2003. The NCI usually partners with pharmaceutical companies or universities to conduct clinical trials.

The U.S. National Institutes of Health also set aside nearly $6 billion in its 2017 budget for cancer research, with additional funds invested in specific categories like cancer genomics, breast cancer, cervical cancer and childhood leukemia.

But those public investments are chump change compared to private pharmaceutical companies, which are funneling an estimated $50 billion annually into cancer drug research and development.

Big Pharma and the Search

The imbalance between private and public funding of cancer research has led some critics to argue that Big Pharma is actually slowing the search for a cancer cure by focusing so much money on developing patentable, single-drug treatments rather than testing combination therapies or exploring the repurposing of existing cheaper generic drugs, like even aspirin (see sidebar).

Eugene Brown is a scientific adviser for Global Cures, a nonprofit organization that helps cancer patients find evidence-based therapies that are outside of the typical "standard of care." Those include the use of supplements or generic medications that have shown promise in speeding recovering or alleviating side effects of chemo and radiation.

Global Cures also advocates for research that repurposes existing drugs and FDA-approved compounds not originally created for cancer treatment, an approach that's often ignored by for-profit pharmaceutical companies and underfunded by government agencies.

Brown disagrees that Big Pharma is the biggest problem preventing us from finding cancer cures and says that expecting pharmaceutical companies to invest in drug repurposing is equivalent to forcing a square peg through a round hole.

"There should be more collaboration where government and public institutions and charitable organization see this as an important goal. And in fact, Big Pharma can be incorporated into the whole scheme," he says.

He notes that a repurposed drug would need a clinical trial in order to be prescribed for cancer, and a pharmaceutical company could provide that either free of charge or at cost as a gesture of goodwill.

Last editorial update on Jun 8, 2018 11:27:37 am.

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You've probably heard this conspiracy theory before, maybe from your uncle who still has his doubts about the Apollo 11 moon landing, or on a Reddit thread exposing the evils of "Big Pharma."

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Definition:  The red flag All natural definition means that something that isn’t human made and comes natural versus something that was made in a lab.

Connection: All natural red flag refers to this article of organic food vs everyday food. Organic food is told to be all natural vs the drug infused chickens etc. This refers to the mystery of All natural as it is said that eating organically is healthier than modified.

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Clear differences between organic and non-organic food, study finds

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Research is first to find wide-ranging differences between organic and conventional fruits, vegetables and cereals

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Definition: The red flag Appeal to authority meaning is to be taken as somebody of importance should be taken differently and understood better than some one who is not of higher authority.

Connection: This connection between this article and the meaning appeal to authority is a great way of showing this. They hired doctors back in the day when they did not know cancer was a possibility from smoking therefore they pushed doctors to smoke in ads giving the public the image they aren’t bad. Meaning that since they help the ill they do not make you ill.

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What cigarette do doctors says causes less throat irritation? In the 1930s and 40s, tobacco companies would happily tell you it was theirs. Doctors hadn't yet discovered a clear link between smoking and lung cancer, and a majority of them actually smoked cigarettes. So in cigarette ads, tobacco companies used doctors' authority to make their claims about their cigarettes seem more legitimate.

To the modern-day reader, the pitching of cigarettes as healthy (even to youth and pregnant moms) and the use of doctors' endorsements may appear horrifying. Yet before 1950, there wasn't good evidence showing that cigarette smoking was bad for you.

"People started to get worried in the '40s because lung cancer was spiking; the lung cancer death rate was going through the roof," says Martha Gardner, a history and social sciences professor at Massachusetts College of Pharmacy and Health Sciences. "People noticed that and were worried about it, but that didn't mean they knew it was cigarettes."

Yes, cigarettes did cause coughing and throat irritation. But companies used this to their advantage to promote their product as better than the competition. It wasn't all cigarettes that gave you problems-it was just those other ones.

The first cigarette company to use physicians in their ads was American Tobacco, maker of Lucky Strikes. In 1930, it published an ad claiming "20,679 Physicians say 'LUCKIES are less irritating'" to the throat. To get this number, the company's ad agency had sent physicians cartons of Lucky Strike cigarettes and a letter asking if they thought Lucky Strikes were "less irritating to sensitive and tender throats than other cigarettes," while noting "a good many people" had already said they were.

Unsurprisingly, many doctors responded positively to this biased, leading question, and Lucky Strike ads used their answers to imply their cigarettes must be medically better for your throat. In 1937, the Philip Morris company took that one step forward with a Saturday Evening Post ad claiming doctors had conducted a study showing "when smokers changed to Philip Morris, every case of irritation cleared completely and definitely improved." What it didn't mention was that Philip Morris had sponsored those doctors.

Philip Morris continued to advertise "studies" it sponsored through the 1940s, the decade that saw the introduction of penicillin. "The American public is thinking about medicine in such a positive way and science in a positive way," says Gardner, who co-authored an American Journal of Public Health article about doctors in cigarette ads. "So framing it that way seems like it'll help appeal to people."

To this end, the R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company created a Medical Relations Division and advertised it in medical journals. Reynolds began paying for research and then citing it in its ads like Philip Morris. In 1946, Reynolds launched an ad campaign with the slogan, "More doctors smoke Camels than any other cigarette." They'd solicited this "finding" by giving doctors a free carton of Camel cigarettes, and then asking what brand they smoked.

By the mid-1950s, when tobacco companies had to confront good evidence that their products caused lung cancer, advertising strategies started to shift. "What happens is, all the different cigarette companies kind of work together to try to promote the idea that...we don't know yet if it's harmful," Gardner says. In 1954, these companies released "A Frank Statement to Cigarette Smokers" arguing that research showing a link between cancer and smoking was alarming but not conclusive. Therefore, the companies were forming a research committee to investigate the issue.

After this, cigarette ads stopped featuring doctors because this was no longer a convincing tactic. Doctors were coming out against cigarettes, culminating in 1964 with the U.S. Surgeon General's report that smoking causes lung cancer, laryngeal cancer and chronic bronchitis.

Still, tobacco companies continued to maintain, through their research committee, that there was still a "controversy" over whether cigarettes were unhealthy until 1998. That year, the Tobacco Institute and the Committee for Tobacco Research (as it was then known) disbanded in accordance with a lawsuit settlement.

Soon after e-cigarettes debuted in Europe in 2006, tobacco companies began investing heavily in vaping. The Food and Drug Administration noted in 2018 that vaping was increasing at an alarming rate among teens, raising concern that more young people were becoming addicted to nicotine. In 2019, deaths and vaping-related lung illness peaked in the U.S. As of February 2020, there have been 68 confirmed deaths connected to e-cigarettes and vaping products.

Fact Check

We strive for accuracy and fairness. But if you see something that doesn't look right, click here to contact us! HISTORY reviews and updates its content regularly to ensure it is complete and accurate.

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When Cigarette Companies Used Doctors to Push Smoking | HISTORY

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Before studies showed that cigarettes caused cancer, tobacco companies recruited the medical community for their ads.

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I chose to choose the website https://www.etsy.com/ca/market/mystical_stones which sells gemstones and jewelry.

Define Problem: Do these pieces of jewelry actually help people in mystical ways such as healing or protecting?

Information: I read through the website selling the jewelry and stones which each piece and stone hold a different purpose. They are surprisingly bought and I see people all over wearing these. The people buying these pieces of gemstones do not need solid facts for belief. They all have faith in them and that is enough for them to believe they work and do their need.

Evaluate evidence: there is no scientific evidence except about the ancient times and how they were given purposes to each stone. There has been no studies of what the people have felt nor experienced with these stones and no actual scientific proof.

Assumptions: People dont need proof as they assume since they are popular and have faith they will buy them and believe nor matter the outcome. They will find the tiniest bit of hope in anything that comes from the stones.

Identify: Case 1- they do help in different ways spiritually buy giving people faith but nothing physically. Case 2- they do not posses anything at all and it is all a cash grab.

Personally: These are not real and do not posses anything.

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Post #8: Confusing causation with correlations 

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Post #8: Confusing causation with correlations 

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Definition: The red flag confusing causation with correlation is meant to mean people see and hear one thing and get confused and believe what they hear before the scientific facts.

Connection: This correlates to people believing being out in the rain wont make you sick.  THerr are facts proving it will but kids and even adults ignore those facts.

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Definition: Confirmation bias red flag is meant to mean that just because something isn’t proven doesn’t mean you shouldn’t have faith it isn’t real.

Connection: This can be connected to Atlantis. There is theories of it being real and me as one I do believe in it. There is proof and beliefs of it but nothing has been found or any solid proof. This artical is incredible how they have facts supporting the myth of Atlantis sinking to the floor. This is an example of a connection between the article and confirmation bias as it is very possible for it to be true and real... just have to wait and see for scientific proof it is the actual Atlantis.

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BBC Earth | Environment, Climate Change, AI, Food, Health, Social, & Technology

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As we face the world’s greatest environmental challenges, BBC Earth brings you solutions in psychology, food, climate change, health, social trends, and technology that can make the world a more sustainable place.

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Post #8: Red Flag confusion of correlation with caution 

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Post #8: Red Flag confusion of correlation with caution 

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Definition: Our mind see’s something and places an image for it of something we have visually seen in the past. We assign an image to something that isn’t really it.

Connection: This article provides examples of patternicity. For example when you look up at the clouds and see a cloud that looks like a face or an object. Or even seeing an image on the moon or in a bush. It is mysterious as your brain attaches images it cannot control to an object.

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On the last page, I explained that meanings, like clouds, are nebulous: intangible, non-separable, transient, amorphous, and ambiguous. Meanings are also more or less patterned: reliable, distinct, enduring, clear, and definite.

Nebulosity and pattern might seem to contradict each other, but almost always they come together. Meaning is usually nebulous to some extent, and patterned to some extent.

It can be hard to accept that meaningness is a matter of degree, not either/or. This book is about the confusions that come from assuming meaning must be either totally patterned, or entirely non-existent.

Seeing pattern

Pattern is what makes the world interpretable-what makes it make sense. Perceiving pattern is needed for all effective action-whether you are a person or a bug. Our brains and senses evolved largely to find the patterns that make survival and reproduction possible.

Patterns are everywhere in our experience. The material world is full of patterns: shapes, processes, connections, similarities and differences. Society, culture, thought, and concepts are also patterned.

Since this book is about meaningness, patterns of meaning are particularly relevant.

Being mistaken about pattern

Psychological research shows that people frequently perceive patterns that are not actually there. The brain automatically interprets even completely random events as meaningful. This tendency is called " patternicity" or " apophenia ".

Extreme apophenia is a symptom of psychosis, hallucinogenic drugs, and much of religious experience. But mild examples are universal. It is impossible not to see faces where there are none.

It is also possible, and common, to miss patterns that do exist. (Science, for instance, could be described as a search for non-obvious patterns.)

The brain, however, seems to be wired to give patterns the benefit of the doubt. It would rather make the mistake of seeing non-existent patterns than of rejecting real ones. (Maybe this is because, during evolution, missing real, dangerous patterns was worse than overreacting to imaginary ones.)

Patternicity, eternalism, and nihilism

The natural tendency to see meaningful patterns, even where there are none, makes humans vulnerable to eternalism. Eternalism is the stance that everything is meaningful. It is a cognitive form of apophenia (patternicity).

Eternalism is the core stance of most religions. Mistaken perceptions of meanings are a key to the psychology of religion. (A crude but amusing and particularly clear example is the veneration of supposed religious imagery miraculously arising in random shapes, such as the famous grilled cheese sandwich whose splotches looked like the Virgin Mary's face.)

The brain's unwillingness to overlook possible patterns is part of what makes nihilism less common than eternalism. Nihilism is the rejection of all meaning. Although nearly everyone sometimes adopts nihilism momentarily, it is difficult to maintain for long. Meaningful patterns are too obvious.

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On the last page, I explained that meanings, like clouds, are nebulous: intangible, non-separable, transient, amorphous, and ambiguous. Meanings are also more or less patterned: reliable, distinct, enduring, clear, and definite. Nebulosity and pattern might seem to contradict each other, but almost always they come together.

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Definition: Ancient misdom refers to how they did it “back in the day”, such as listening to ancient applications, treatments.

Connection: There is a connection between ancient wisdom and herbal practices. Herbal practices are something they used for healing before they had chemical prescriptions for illness. The article mentions how it is better to use herbs for smaller illness then medications.

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Nature's medicine

There are times when it might be smarter to use an herbal remedy than a pharmaceutical. For example, sometimes an herb offers a safer alternative. Take chamomile: The flowers have been used for centuries as a gentle calmative for young and old alike. It's non-habit-forming and well tolerated, and a study sponsored by the University of Michigan found that chamomile extract had roughly the same efficacy as many prescription sleeping medications when given to adults with insomnia. Likewise, peppermint oil has been shown to be as effective as pharmaceutical drugs for relieving irritable bowel syndrome, but without the ofttimes dangerous side effects. And clinical studies have shown that ginger relieves morning sickness, sage can relieve a sore throat, and hibiscus tea gently lowers blood pressure.

I believe it's better to use mild remedies for minor health problems and save the more potent-and risky-prescription medications for more serious conditions. Here then, are my top 25 favorite healing herbs and their uses. All are safe and effective, but be sure to discuss any herbs you are taking with your doctor. Some herbal remedies (such as the antidepressant St. John's wort) can interact with medications.

Ashwagandha

( Withania somnifera)

Uses: Rejuvenating tonic, anti-inflammatory, reduces anxiety, boosts immune health

Concerns: Can cause milk sedation; potential to stimulate thyroid hormones

Black Cohosh

( Actaea racemosa)

Uses: Relieves menstrual cramps and arthritic pain; commonly used to ease menopausal symptoms

Concerns: Very rare case reports of liver damage (likely due to misidentified herb); purchase only from reputable supplier

Calendula

( Calendula officinalis)

Uses: Calendula has long been used to relieve inflammation of the mouth, throat, and stomach; popular as a topical cream or ointment to relieve rashes and irritation and to help heal wounds.

Concerns: None known

Catnip

( Nepeta cataria)

Uses: Soothes an upset stomach; reduced anxiety and tension

Concerns: None known

Chasteberry

( Vitex agnus-castus)

Uses: Premiere herb for relieving PMS symptoms

Concerns: None known

Cranberry

( Vaccinium macrocarpon)

Uses: Well-established treatment for reducing the risk of bladder infection; could also be beneficial for chronic prostatitis

Concerns: None known

Echinacea

( Echinacea spp.)

Uses: Antiviral and immune-enhancing properties; popular for relieving colds and upper respiratory infections (approved in Europe for these uses)

Concerns: Rare allergic reactions

More from Prevention: 16 Doctor-Approved Home Remedies

Elderberry

( Sambucus nigra, S. canadensis)

Uses: Elderberry flowers have been valued as a remedy for colds and fever for centuries; fruit extracts have been shown to have significant antiviral activity, especially against the flu.

Concerns: None known

Garlic

( Allium sativum)

Uses: Potent antimicrobial; often used to combat colds, ease sinus congestion, and stave off traveler's diarrhea. Studies show that regular use can help gently lower blood pressure.

Concerns: May interact with warfarin

Ginger

( Zingiber officinale)

Uses: Premiere remedy for easing nausea, vomiting, and upset stomach; fresh teas relieve cold and flu symptoms.

Concerns: Very safe in small amounts; heartburn and stomach upset can occur with high doses. Pregnant women should not take more than 1,500 mg per day of dried ginger.

Ginseng

( Panax quinquefolius; P. ginseng)

Uses: Helps relieve and prevent mental and physical fatigue; shown to reduce the frequency and severity of colds; possibly beneficial for erectile dysfunction

Concerns: Purchase from a reputable manufacturer, as ginseng has often been adulterated in the past.

Hibiscus

( Hibiscus sabdariffa)

Uses: Lowers blood pressure and has mild diuretic activity; traditionally used to ease sore throats and colds

Concerns: Talk to your health-care provider if you have high blood pressure.

Hops

( Humulus lupulus)

Uses: Excellent sleeping aid; smaller, daytime doses used to ease tension, restlessness, and anxiety; might help reduce hot flashes during menopause

Concerns: Can cause sedation

More from Prevention: 14 Natural Remedies For Hot Flashes

Horse Chestnut

( Aesculus hippocastanum)

Uses: Seed extracts shown to be highly effective for treatment of varicose veins and chronic venous insufficiency (blood pools in lower leg veins after standing or sitting); topical gels can reduce swelling and tenderness due to injury.

Concerns: Unprocessed horse chestnut seeds can be toxic; use only appropriately prepared seed extracts.

Kava

( Piper methysticum)

Uses: Clinical trials have shown kava to be highly effective for relieving anxiety. Also has significant muscle-relaxing effects.

Concerns: Rare cases of liver toxicity; do not use if you have liver disease, frequently drink alcohol, or are taking acetaminophen or prescription medications.

Lemon Balm

( Melissa officinalis)

Uses: Gentle calmative; eases tension, digestive upset, and colic; topical creams used for fever blisters

Concerns: None; suitable for all ages

Licorice

( Glycyrrhiza glabra)

Uses: Excellent anti-inflammatory; soothes mucous membranes; useful for sore throats and coughs; protects and heals gastrointestinal tract

Concerns: Do not use high doses for longer than 1 week as it elevates blood pressure and causes potassium loss. (DGL, a special preparation commonly used for heartburn, is safe for prolonged use.)

Marshmallow

( Althaea officinalis)

Uses: Root and leaf are rich in mucilage, a substance that coats the lining of the mouth and throat, as well as the tissue that lines the gastrointestinal tract. Used for sore throat, heartburn, and minor GI inflammation.

Concerns: Take other drugs 1 hour prior to or several hours after consuming marshmallow, as it could slow absorption of oral medications.

Milk Thistle

( Silybum marianum)

Uses: Protects the liver from damage caused by environmental toxins, medications, and alcohol. Recent studies suggest it protects the kidneys similarly.

Concerns: None known

Mullein

( Verbascum thapsus)

Uses: Leaves commonly used to relieve cough, sore throat, and chest congestion; steeped in oil, the flowers relieve earache.

Concerns: None known

Nettle

( Urtica dioica)

Uses: Fresh, freeze-dried leaves relieved seasonal allergy symptoms in one human trial. Research supports use of the root for easing symptoms of enlarged prostate. Tea widely recommended for its nutritive value.

Preparation and doses:
Tea: Pour 1 cup boiling water over 2 tsp leaves. Steep for 10 minutes. Strain. Sweeten if desired. Drink 1-3 cups per day.
Freeze-dried nettle capsules: Take 300-500 mg 2 times per day.
Nettle root: Take 250-400 mg 2 or 3 times per day.

Concerns: Wear gloves when handling fresh nettles to avoid stinging and irritation (sting is lost with cooking or drying); very safe herb.

Sage

( Salvia officinalis)

Uses: Excellent for sore throat, cough, and colds; recognized in Germany as a treatment for excessive sweating; studies show it can help reduce menopausal hot flashes and night sweats.

Concerns: Do not use therapeutic doses during pregnancy; do not use sage essential oil internally.

Slippery Elm

( Ulmus rubra)

Uses: FDA-approved as a safe, nonprescription remedy for minor throat irritation; also very useful for relieving cough and occasional heartburn.

Concerns: Take other drugs 1 hour before or several hours after consuming, as it could slow absorption of oral medications.

St. John's Wort

( Hypericum perforatum)

Uses: More than 40 studies have confirmed its effectiveness for relieving mild to moderate depression; may also relieve PMS symptoms and menopausal hot flashes, especially when combined with black cohosh.

Concerns: Talk to your physician or pharmacist before using if you are taking prescription medications; the chance for herb-drug interaction is high.

Thyme

( Thymus vulgaris)

Uses: Highly regarded for relieving coughs, colds, and congestion; rich in volatile oils that have significant antimicrobial and antispasmodic activity

Concerns: None known

More from Prevention: The 100 Best Supplements For Women

Excerpted from 21st Century Herbal by Michael J. Balick, PhD. Click here to learn more about the many modern-day uses for the ancient art of herbalism-as medicine, in beauty products, to spice up your cooking, and around your home.

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There are times when it might be smarter to use an herbal remedy than a pharmaceutical. For example, sometimes an herb offers a safer alternative. Take chamomile: The flowers have been used for centuries as a gentle calmative for young and old alike.

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Definition: The Red Flag mystical energy is referring to the energy that is used as a purpose. Such as aid healing and will even possibly give physic powers.

Connection: This website is related to the mystical energy red flag (crystal skull) because they incorporate the stones/ gems into jewelry and portray each one with a different power. Such as a protection necklace which will protect you when wearing it. Another example used is a healing ring with a gemstone inside the ring. They do not have in depth facts supporting the reasons why but it is directed for those who believe in these supernatural powers and for the people who like different jewelry.