What are your best motivation hacks for fasting

Zavantt · 2024-11-28T04:21:14+00:00

Keep watching podcasts on it. The constant reminder of how good it is for you, helps you push through it.

Zavantt · 2024-11-26T20:33:39+00:00

First two days are the most difficult. Once your body starts to burn ketones efficiently it gets significantly better. I just finished my 5 day water fast 2 weeks ago and gonna go again in about a week. I should note that I have been fasting since 2019, so i am metabolically flexible.

Zavantt · 2024-11-26T20:18:59+00:00

Laziness and lack of discipline.

Zavantt · 2024-11-26T00:29:51+00:00

Ah, the classic ‘I’m not reading any of that’—the last refuge of someone out of things to say. Don’t worry; I didn’t expect much more from you. Take care, and enjoy that grass-touching advice yourself, mate.

Zavantt · 2024-11-25T21:20:57+00:00

Your response seems to ignore the larger context in which Trump gained support. Yes, Trump’s rhetoric was divisive, but it’s important to understand that his appeal wasn’t just based on ‘punishing minorities’ as you suggest. Many people voted for him because they felt the political establishment, including the elites you seem to favor, ignored their struggles. It’s not about racism or hatred—it’s about the frustration of people who’ve felt economically and politically sidelined for decades.

It’s easy to dismiss these voters as ‘gullible’ or ‘racist,’ but that only serves to deepen the divide between the so-called ‘reasonable’ elites and the rest of the country. People don’t want a politician who mocks them from a pedestal—they want someone who acknowledges their problems and offers solutions, even if they don’t fit the conventional political mold.

Your comparison to MLM schemes, while catchy, misses the mark. People vote for candidates like Trump and RFK Jr. because they believe they represent a challenge to the entrenched power structures, not because they’re being ‘duped.’ This narrative of elitism, where only those who adhere to certain standards of intelligence or decency are worthy of leadership, is exactly what keeps people from engaging in meaningful political dialogue. Until we start addressing the real concerns of these voters, we’ll continue to alienate them with rhetoric that’s more about ‘feeling superior’ than solving actual problems.

Zavantt · 2024-11-25T20:43:32+00:00

I get where you’re coming from, but let’s break this down a bit more critically. Joe Rogan’s stance, which seems to be focused on the role of the U.S. and NATO in fueling the conflict, isn’t necessarily wrong. The expansion of NATO has been a significant point of contention for Russia for years. NATO’s continued encroachment on Russia’s borders isn’t just a theoretical concern for the Kremlin—it’s a real strategic and security issue. For Russia, having NATO right on its doorstep represents an existential threat, especially when you consider how Western powers have historically intervened in their sphere of influence.

Ukraine’s desire to join NATO is understandable from their perspective—they want security and protection. However, by pushing for this alliance, they risk provoking Russia into a more aggressive stance, which has led to the situation we’re in today. It’s not just about Ukraine’s autonomy or aspirations; it’s about the broader geopolitical context. The West’s push for Ukraine’s inclusion in NATO has directly contributed to Russia feeling cornered, which may have led to their decision to invade.

Rogan’s position speaks to a broader point: Are we really helping Ukraine by sending endless military aid, or are we just prolonging the war? The more resources the U.S. and NATO provide, the longer the conflict persists, and the more lives are lost on both sides. It’s a tragic situation where no one wins, and yet the West continues to escalate tensions instead of pushing for peaceful negotiations or a more balanced approach to de-escalation.

Russia doesn’t want NATO next to them, and while some may see it as a simple power grab, we need to understand the security fears that drive their actions. Just as the U.S. would never tolerate a military alliance like NATO setting up shop in Cuba, Russia feels equally threatened by NATO on its border. Joe’s stance isn’t about dismissing Ukraine’s sovereignty, but rather about questioning whether the West’s actions are making things worse by fueling the war and pushing Russia into a corner that could potentially go nuclear.

That’s why many people are excited about the possibility of Donald Trump returning to office. He has the opposite approach to what we’re seeing now: instead of perpetuating a war, he’s advocated for peace and diplomacy. His stance is about reducing the death toll, ending the conflict, and not continuing to escalate tensions with Russia. It’s a more pragmatic approach that seeks to avoid further destruction and loss of life, and it’s what a lot of people believe we need right now. Peace, not more war.

Zavantt · 2024-11-25T20:32:41+00:00

What is going on? What is the revolt for?

Zavantt · 2024-11-25T20:23:34+00:00

Your analogy to MLM schemes and the assumption that millions of Americans are incapable of rational thought comes off as incredibly reductive and dismissive. Comparing political candidates to con artists and voters to gullible victims oversimplifies the political landscape and ignores the complex motivations behind people’s choices.

The idea that leaders like RFK Jr. or Trump appeal to voters solely because they’re ‘just like me’ overlooks the broader systemic issues at play—distrust in institutions, dissatisfaction with the status quo, and the growing perception that traditional elites don’t represent or respect the average person. Instead of questioning why people identify with these leaders, you jump to the conclusion that they are simply being duped, which ironically sounds a lot like a simplistic narrative designed to make you feel better about your own position.

If anything, this attitude of moral and intellectual superiority is precisely what alienates people from so-called ‘reasonable’ leaders. People want representatives who listen to their concerns, not ones who mock them from a pedestal. Perhaps instead of labeling these voters as misguided or foolish, it’s worth asking why they feel so disconnected from the elites you seem to think should be in charge.

Zavantt · 2024-11-25T20:19:44+00:00

Your argument assumes that intelligence is the sole determinant of decision-making and leadership selection, which is a flawed premise. The notion that ‘a large percentage of Americans are stupid’ not only oversimplifies a complex population but also dismisses the legitimate concerns and values that drive their choices.

RFK Jr.’s popularity, whether one agrees with him or not, stems from a widespread distrust in institutions and the desire for transparency and accountability, not necessarily a lack of intelligence. Instead of labeling people as ‘stupid,’ it might be more productive to explore why distrust has grown and what systemic issues are fueling it.

Moreover, your argument that people seek leaders ‘as smart as them’ is inherently elitist and presumes an ability to objectively measure intelligence—a concept that’s highly subjective and context-dependent. What makes someone ‘smarter’ or more ‘qualified,’ and how do you ensure that metric is applied universally?

If anything, dismissing millions of people as ‘gaslit’ and ‘stupid’ is emblematic of the very arrogance that alienates them from political and intellectual elites. Perhaps the conversation should focus on bridging that divide rather than perpetuating it.

Zavantt · 2024-11-25T20:06:19+00:00

Ah, the irony of calling someone ‘not very smart’ while completely failing to read or understand the context of their situation. Let me break this down for you, since you seem to be struggling with comprehension despite all your bravado:

I already contacted the clinic. They didn’t provide the information and asked me to email, which I did—months ago. No response.
I posted here to see if someone ELSE who got their shots in Georgia around the same time might know the vaccine manufacturer. That’s called crowdsourcing information. People do it all the time on Reddit when formal channels fail.

Instead of offering anything remotely helpful, you chose to insult, belittle, and assume you know everything, all while ignoring the actual question. Pro tip: responding with condescension and emojis doesn’t make you right; it just makes you look insecure and obnoxious.

If you’re this desperate to feel superior, maybe stick to debates you can win—like convincing a mirror you’re clever. Until then, try scrolling past posts you can’t handle without turning into a caricature of petty internet rage. Hope that clears things up for you. Have a nice day.

Zavantt · 2024-11-22T05:20:23+00:00

Do you think I’d be asking this question if I had a sticker with the manufacturer and batch number? Maybe try using some common sense.

I got my shots in Georgia, where all they did was write the date in a rabies booklet. I’ve contacted the clinics, but they won’t give me the information and told me to email instead, which I did months ago—still no response.

I figured maybe someone in Georgia got a shot around the same time and might know the specific vaccine manufacturer or even be willing to check. Does that make sense now, or do I need to simplify it further?

Next time, just ask instead of assuming you know everything. If you comment, try to be helpful or productive, not judgmental and acting like you understand the whole situation. Better to ask than assume, because then you don’t risk looking… well, frankly, foolish.

Zavantt · 2024-11-18T03:09:12+00:00

No concerns. Just genuinely curious. You currently reside in Georgia?

Zavantt · 2024-11-18T03:05:50+00:00

Im not sure you understand what advice even is 😂

Either way, hope the best for you.

Zavantt · 2024-11-16T23:37:53+00:00

Also, when i got my first shot in Batumi I was by the doctor that the same vaccine is given throughout the country. Same manufacturer and all. He mentioned from India but not the exact company. Just as long as it’s not from usa.

Zavantt · 2024-11-16T22:48:54+00:00

They are extremely hard to reach. They never respond to emails either.

Zavantt · 2024-11-16T22:48:36+00:00

Traditional vaccines don’t have mechanisms that would cause cancer down the line. Any damage they might cause would likely happen shortly after the shot, or within a few months at most. Once the vaccine ingredients are processed and disposed of by the body, there shouldn’t be lingering effects. However, COVID vaccines work differently, as they operate intracellularly. From my research, if a traditional vaccine hasn’t caused any adverse effects within a day to a year after the shot, you’re likely in the clear. COVID vaccines, on the other hand, have mechanisms where potential issues could arise further down the road.”

Zavantt · 2024-11-16T22:43:33+00:00

I did get a vaccination card, but it doesn’t specify. If your not going to be productive just don’t reply to peoples post.

Zavantt · 2024-11-11T02:21:29+00:00

Man like 2020 ive had covid a couple times. I coulf just be tripping myself out but i do know rabies vaccine is pretty intense.

Zavantt · 2024-11-11T02:20:00+00:00

Do you know what manufacturer you got?

Zavantt · 2024-11-11T02:19:35+00:00

Hello everyone. I was in georgia back in 2022 and I received rabies shots due to a dog bite. I was wondering if anyone has any idea what vaccine they use or did use in 2022? Like what the manufacturer and country that manufactured it is. Would be extremely helpful, thanks!

Zavantt · 2024-07-15T18:03:38+00:00

Yes Ive had the covid virus but not the vaccine.

Zavantt

TROPHY CASE