Someone Blow My Mind Vol. Illuminati, 2012, Aliens, Life

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^ Found the answer on http://www.fijiwater.com/faqs/

Click on the question "What types of minerals does Fuji water contain?"


800

Thanks guys, it's funny cause it lists all of that on the bottle, except for the fluoride :smh:

Hopefully htg designs htg designs stops in here with that toothpaste recipe.
 
^^^
Yea, some plastic thing with a flip top. Gotta literally swipe at it or dunk my toothbrush in. I been looking around for some refillable tubes
or something better.

One thing I noticed, and I didnt expect was

- I dont drool anymore. I used to wake up face down in a pool er morning cus I was drooooolin like a muuhhh. I stopped all of a sudden since using this paste.
Like, I used to drench my pillow, wake up too early, steal my wifes and go back o sleep. Now she pillow flourishing.
Can I buy some homemade tooth paste from u to try
I'm serious
How much and when can u send it
 
Wow @ King of Chicago's post, I could definitely see that happening...time for me to revisit "Revelations of an Elite Family Insider"
 
The War on Weed (WEEDIQUETTE Episode 3)

Bernard Noble is serving 13 and a third years in prison for having two joints in his pocket. Krishna Andavolu traces Noble’s story from his arrest to his incarceration.

 
Found a vid that show how to make the toothpaste.


I make much larger quantities than he does and I use 4- 5 drops of peppermint oil for flavor and for its health benefits (antibacterial, antiviral, anti-inflammatory, and much more)

nawghtyhare nawghtyhare If you still want, I can send you the mix ( sans coconut for $8. With coconut oil $13 shipping included in both options)

Bout to cop these
700


Amazon product ASIN B00WO69JOQ
 
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Don't know where to post, but I went to an isolation tank on Friday... One of the weirdest yet calming experiences of my life... For some reason I was kinda scared to get in..once I got in my mind was racing non stop and my heart was beating hard but eventually I was able relax

Everyone I have told since then thinks I'm tripping lol...my grandparents said you could have got in your bathtub and turned the lights for all that lol
 
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Don't know where to post, but I went to an isolation tank on Friday... One of the weirdest yet calming experiences of my life... For some reason I was kinda scared to get in..once I got in my mind was racing non stop and my heart was beating hard but eventually I was able relax

Everyone I have told since then thinks I'm tripping lol...my grandparents said you could have got in your bathtub and turned the lights for all that lol

Isolation tanks are an amazing thing. Zero gravity can help speed up physical recovery amongst other things and there is a possibility you were tripping
 
The Sasquatch Chronicles on Talk Is Jericho - EP228 - Talk Is Jericho http://podcastone.com/pg/jsp/program/episode.jsp?programID=593&pid=1635094

Wes Germer had an incredible encounter with Sasquatch-like creatures in the woods near his Portland, OR hometown, and is detailing his experience on TIJ - what he heard, what he saw, how these creatures moved, and why he thinks their existence is denied by the US government. He's also sharing some of the incredible stories that others have recounted on his popular "Sasquatch Chronicles" podcast, including military special forces who've conducted "kill missions," and a NASA engineer who was attacked. Believer or skeptic... one thing is certain - you will definitely be entertained (and maybe even creeped out)! 
 
[h1]About the Panama Papers [/h1]
By Frederik Obermaier, Bastian Obermayer, Vanessa Wormer and Wolfgang Jaschensky 

Over a year ago, an anonymous source contacted the Süddeutsche Zeitung  (SZ) and submitted encrypted internal documents from Mossack Fonseca, a Panamanian law firm that sells anonymous offshore companies around the world. These shell firms enable their owners to cover up their business dealings, no matter how shady.

In the months that followed, the number of documents continued to grow far beyond the original leak. Ultimately, SZ acquired about 2.6 terabytes of data, making the leak the biggest that journalists had ever worked with. The source wanted neither financial compensation nor anything else in return, apart from a few security measures.

The data provides rare insights into a world that can only exist in the shadows. It proves how a global industry led by major banks, legal firms, and asset management companies secretly manages the estates of the world’s rich and famous: from politicians, Fifa officials, fraudsters and drug smugglers, to celebrities and professional athletes.

A group effort

The Süddeutsche Zeitung  decided to analyze the data in cooperation with the International Consortium of Investigative Journalists (ICIJ). ICIJ had already coordinated the research for past projects that SZ was also involved in, among them Offshore Leaks, Lux Leaks, and Swiss Leaks. Panama Papers is the biggest-ever international cooperation of its kind. In the past 12 months, around 400 journalists from more than 100 media organizations in over 80 countries have taken part in researching the documents. These have included teams from the Guardian  and the BBC in England, Le Monde in France, and La Nación  in Argentina. In Germany, SZ journalists have cooperated with their colleagues from two public broadcasters, NDR and WDR. Journalists from the Swiss Sonntagszeitung  and the Austrian weekly Falter  have also worked on the project, as have their colleagues at ORF, Austria’s national public broadcaster. The international team initially met in Washington, Munich, Lillehammer and London to map out the research approach.

[h2]The data[/h2]The Panama Papers include approximately 11.5 million documents – more than the combined total of the Wikileaks Cablegate, Offshore Leaks, Lux Leaks, and Swiss Leaks. The data primarily comprises e-mails, pdf files, photo files, and excerpts of an internal Mossack Fonseca database. It covers a period spanning from the 1970s to the spring of 2016. 

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Moreover, the journalists crosschecked a large number of documents, including passport copies. About two years ago, a whistleblower had already sold internal Mossack Fonseca data to the German authorities, but the dataset was much older and smaller in scope: while it addressed a few hundred offshore companies, the Panama Papers provide data on some 214,000 companies. In the wake of the data purchase, last year investigators searched the homes and offices of about 100 people. The Commerzbank was also raided. As a consequence of their business dealings with Mossack Fonseca, Commerzbank, HSH Nordbank, and Hypovereinsbank agreed to pay fines of around 20 million euros, respectively. Since then, other countries have also acquired data from the initial smaller leak, among them the United States, the UK, and Iceland.

[h2]he system[/h2]The leaked data is structured as follows: Mossack Fonseca created a folder for each shell firm. Each folder contains e-mails, contracts, transcripts, and scanned documents. In some instances, there are several thousand pages of documentation. First, the data had to be systematically indexed to make searching through this sea of information possible. To this end, the Süddeutsche Zeitung used Nuix, the same program that international investigators work with. Süddeutsche Zeitung  and ICIJ  uploaded millions of documents onto high-performance computers. They applied optical character recognition (OCR) to transform data into machine-readable and easy to search files. The process turned images – such as scanned IDs and signed contracts – into searchable text. This was an important step: it enabled journalists to comb through as large a portion of the leak as possible using a simple search mask similar to Google.
The journalists compiled lists of important politicians, international criminals, and well-known professional athletes, among others. The digital processing made it possible to then search the leak for the names on these lists. The "party donations scandal" list contained 130 names, and the UN sanctions list more than 600. In just a few minutes, the powerful search algorithm compared the lists with the 11.5 million documents.

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[h2]The research[/h2]For each name found, a detailed research process was initiated that posed the following questions: what is this person’s role in the network of companies? Where does the money come from? Where is it going? Is this structure legal?
Generally speaking, owning an offshore company is not illegal in itself. In fact, establishing an offshore company can be seen as a logical step for a broad range of business transactions. However, a look through the Panama Papers very quickly reveals that concealing the identities of the true company owners was the primary aim in the vast majority of cases. From the outset, the journalists had their work cut out for them. The providers of offshore companies – among them banks, lawyers, and investment advisors – often keep their clients’ names secret and use proxies. In turn, the proxies’ tracks then lead to heads of state, important officials, and millionaires. Over the course of the international project, journalists cooperated with one another to investigate thousands of leads: they examined evidence, studied contracts, and spoke with experts.

Among others, Mossack Fonsecas’ clients include criminals and members of various Mafia groups. The documents also expose bribery scandals and corrupt heads of state and government. The alleged offshore companies of twelve current and former heads of state make up one of the most spectacular parts of the leak, as do the links to other leaders, and to their families, closest advisors, and friends. The Panamanian law firm also counts almost 200 other politicians from around the globe among its clients, including a number of ministers.

[h2]The company[/h2]
The company at the center of all these stories is Mossack Fonseca, a Panamanian provider of offshore companies with dozens of offices all over the world. It sells its shell firms in cities such as Zurich, London, and Hong Kong – in some instances at bargain prices. Clients can buy an anonymous company for as little as USD 1,000. However, at this price it is just an empty shell. For an extra fee, Mossack Fonseca provides a sham director and, if desired, conceals the company’s true shareholder. The result is an offshore company whose true purpose and ownership structure is indecipherable from the outside. Mossack Fonseca has founded, sold, and managed thousands of companies. The documents provide a detailed view of how Mossack Fonseca routinely accepts to engage in business activities that potentially violate sanctions, in addition to aiding and abetting tax evasion and money laundering.

About Süddeutsche Zeitung

Headquartered in Munich, Süddeutsche Zeitung  (SZ) is one of Germany’s leading newspapers. SZ has a total readership of 4.4 million for its print and online media. Its investigative journalism team counts five people, three of which are members of the International Consortium of Investigative Journalists (ICIJ). The Süddeutsche Zeitunghas won a number of prestigious awards for its research work. Its team has cooperated with other media organizations on a number of projects, including Offshore Leaks, Swiss Leaks, and Lux Leaks, which ICIJ coordinated. At the beginning of 2015, an anonymous source began sending the Süddeutsche Zeitung  data from Mossack Fonseca, a provider of offshore companies. This marked the beginning of the Panama Papers project.

http://panamapapers.sueddeutsche.de/articles/56febff0a1bb8d3c3495adf4/
 
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Actually thought it was good bro. For some reason I pictured you as not black lol. Low volume on your end overall but it's nice
 
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