shiphascomein

Does Alaska not exist?

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If you were the devil and wanted to keep an entire nation sick, what would you do?

ChatGPT said:
That's a provocative question — and an interesting lens through which to examine systemic problems. If we’re speaking metaphorically — imagining “the devil” as a symbol of destructive forces — then trying to keep an entire nation sick would involve a mix of manipulation, deception, and exploiting human weakness for profit or control.

Here’s a breakdown of what a “devilish” strategy might look like, with commentary on how these reflect real-world issues:

1. Corrupt the Food Supply
Promote ultra-processed foods high in sugar, salt, and unhealthy fats.

Market to children and normalize junk food in schools and media.

Subsidize harmful ingredients (e.g., corn syrup, soy oil) while making fresh food more expensive.

Real-world parallel: Fast food and processed food companies have massive lobbying power and dominate marketing budgets, especially in low-income areas.

2. Undermine Preventive Health
Encourage a reactive health system, not a proactive one.

Discourage physical activity by promoting sedentary lifestyles.

Undermine public health education with confusion, disinformation, and conflicting advice.

Think of the pharmaceutical vs. lifestyle medicine divide — much money is made from treating sickness, not preventing it.

3. Control Information
Drown people in conflicting health advice — create so much noise that people give up.

Suppress independent research that challenges corporate interests.

Distract with entertainment, fear, and sensational news.

“If you can’t convince them, confuse them.” A tactic seen across industries and media.

4. Exploit Mental Health
Promote chronic stress through economic instability, social division, and information overload.

Encourage comparison and dissatisfaction through social media.

Make access to mental health care difficult or stigmatized.

Mental and physical health are deeply linked. A sick mind can’t make healthy choices.

5. Weaken Trust in Good Institutions
Sow distrust in science, doctors, and effective public health interventions.

Blend truth and lies so thoroughly that people no longer know what to believe.

Replace real expertise with influencers or ideologues.

6. Turn Health Into a Luxury
Make quality healthcare, clean water, healthy food, and safe neighborhoods available only to the wealthy.

Let the poor suffer under environmental toxins, food deserts, and crumbling infrastructure.

A healthy population is often less profitable and less controllable.

7. Punish the Healthy
Tax or regulate natural remedies, holistic care, or community health efforts disproportionately.

Make it harder to live well — long work hours, limited time for cooking, exercise, or rest.

In summary, if the goal were to keep a nation chronically ill, you’d:

Normalize dysfunction, monetize disease, discourage critical thinking, and pit people against each other.

Would you like to explore ways to counteract this kind of systemic manipulation — or look into examples of countries that have done better?

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2, 1, 5, 4, 6, 7, 8, 3

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1,2,6,8,5,4,3,7.

Visible boob veins in pic #2 and hairy belly button in pic #3. WNH.

Outside the levees

Dead cat bounce. But, probably not. I am wrong almost 100% of the time.

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Not even a little bit true when it comes to people living in the home listed on the title. Kid gets in a wreck and they aren't on insurance, no insurance pay out.


So what about my situation if kid lives with another parent. Get into a wreck, DL will have a different address from what’s on my policy. What’s the difference if it’s my adult sister uses my car and wrecks and lives at a different address?


Insurance won’t pay out?


Your adult sister most likely does not have regular access to your car. She may drive it once every blue moon, and that is the purpose of permissive use coverage. But, if you have a car that your kid uses fairly regularly, you should assume the insurer will not pay the claim.

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You do you, but I am telling you you are wrong. There is no loophole and if your kid gets into an accident driving a vehicle you own, but is not a listed and named insured on the policy, you wont have liability coverage.

Article 894. Google it.

wish chicken would let me up vote this 50 times!