Tartaria Brazil #crackpot #conspiracy

Tartaria Brazil #crackpot #conspiracy tartariabritannica.com

What does the radiation symbol mean?

The design is called a trefoil, the same name given to herbs with clover-shaped leaves. But no one has yet been able to reliably explain its origin. “We know that it was scribbled for the first time in 1946, in the radiation laboratory of the University of California, in Berkeley, United States”, explains the American physicist, Paul Frame from the University of Michigan, who for years studied the origin of the symbol.

This is what the story says and everyone believes, but this symbol was used for free energy stoves – heating without the need for firewood and coal.

The radiation symbol was used for Radium powered stoves.
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image

We can see the golden container on the top of the stove here (see above), which was probably where the Radium was.
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The secret removal of Radium (Ra) from modern civilization and its demonization as supposedly dangerous and radioactive was mostly successful. It is now one of the most expensive materials in the world. Who uses it, and why not everyone? According to Systemic Wikipedia, 2.3 kg of radium is found on Earth. In 1954, the total world supply of purified radium was about 5 pounds (2.3 kg) and is still in this range today. And they say that radium was “discovered” by Marie Curie and her husband, Pierre, on December 21, 1898. Lie!! They sold it 100 years ago as sugar and provided FREE ENERGY, whereas today we pay millions for heating.
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Cultural planning against nuclear energy and radiation, as well as fear, is so ingrained in human minds that they cannot think. One-time events, such as the Hindenburg zeppelin, Chernobyl, and Fukushima disasters, are carefully constructed and then exploded throughout the media to influence collective psychology and diffuse consciousness. Do you realize what games your mind is playing?

14 comments

Radiation poisoning is good for you, TRUST ME! - TarTar Brazil (odd last name)

This is what the story says and everyone believes, but this symbol was used for free energy stoves – heating without the need for firewood and coal.

That stove has a clear hatch for fuel and another for the ashes…

“but this symbol was used for free energy stoves”
Dude, that’s not a symbol. That’s a vent. Two plates, one of which swivels around he central pin. Three holes on each plate. You can adjust how much hot air is allowed out by spinning the swivelling plate.
I have the same vent on my outdoor grill, so i can adjust the temperature for grilling.
This is not a radium stove.
Go to Home Depot or Lowe’s and look at the barbecues on display.

“Who uses it, and why not everyone? According to Systemic Wikipedia, 2.3 kg of radium is found on Earth. I”
Hmm. I grew up with a radium-painted watch that glowed in the dark. We all had them back then. Gotta think there was more of that stuff than 2.3 kg.
Um, is that all forms or radium or a specific isotope? You might want to read more than one source on the matter before dedicating your life to a conspiracy theory.

What he calls a trefoil in the first image is air flow control valve. You can see it’s two layers and has a handle for turning it.

That ‘free energy stove’ literally has doors in it to put the fuel in.

EDIT: Oops just saw Bastethotep’s said the same thing. Sorry.

How is OP this unaware?

A radium truther was not on my bingo list of weirdos to encounter.

I’m sure you can extract energy from radium easily enough, but I suspect that’s not common and/or efficient enough to be worth it. And it’s not “free energy” any more than uranium (or for that matter, oil) is free energy, you have to extract the stuff and it doesn’t work forever.

@ShatteredGlassSkywarp Because that is one big facet of how these misinformation idiots function.

Look at any big "conspiracy" nonsense like this and a very common theme is "Well it looks kinda like this, so therefore it is this. No, don't worry that half of these other pictures (went to the site to see more) don't also have the thing I'm talking about, that doesn't matter to my predetermined point."

If they ARE actually unaware, it's because of a well sculpted wall of cognitive dissonance. It's far more likely they're just lying about stuff. Either because they want the thing to be true and don't care about facts or they're happy to fleece more gullible types.

That top stove looks like R2-D2's drunken grandfather.

What does the biohazard symbol mean?

You, OP.

1. 100 years ago was 1925, a solid 27 years after the discovery of radium.
2. Nobody would ever mistake radium for sugar, of all things. But hey, do feel free to eat a spoonful of the stuff and prove me wrong, okay?
3. And how would it provide free energy anyway? Would they not sell the radium? Would people just steal it to heat their homes? Would the radium last forever, as if half-lives and entropy weren't things?
4. And radium on it's own won't heat shit. You need a medium to generate heat, like, oh, say, water. Which just gives you a new problem, because water really likes shunting stray electrons and protons in an ionized field. There's a reason water is a major environmental hazard in Fallout, the stuff takes to radiation like glitter to human skin.
5. Sometimes established and mainstream science is the real thing. Sorry if that hurts your sense of specialness, but that's just the way it is.

TB: “And they say that radium was "discovered" by Marie Curie and her husband, Pierre, on December 21, 1898. Lie!! They sold it 100 years ago as sugar and provided FREE ENERGY, whereas today we pay millions for heating.”

Other Person: “But, 100 years ago would be 1925. Nearly three decades AFTER the Curies discovered it in 1898!”

TB (impatient condescension): “When I say ‘100 years ago’, I don’t literally mean a century ago! If I mean that, I say ‘a century ago’!! ‘100 years ago’, from me, means "Way, way, way back in the past!" Just like if extraterrestrials turned up, I would call them ‘Martians’ even if they came from somewhere other than the planet we call Mars!!!”

They sold it 100 years ago as sugar

Uh…did they mean radium was sold as commonly as sugar? Or is this person saying that in the 1920s, people were putting radium in their coffee or tea??

Cultural planning against nuclear energy and radiation, as well as fear, is so ingrained in human minds that they cannot think. One-time events, such as the Hindenburg zeppelin, Chernobyl, and Fukushima disasters, are carefully constructed and then exploded throughout the media to influence collective psychology and diffuse consciousness.

What in the hell does the Hindenburg disaster have to do with nuclear energy and radiation?