Rewild. Decentralize. Prosper.
Austin, TX - Costa Rica
Joined January 2009
- Tweets2.9K
- Following4.6K
- Followers13K
- Likes23.3K
Pinned Tweet
The Future of Medicine. Today.
After being suppressed for nearly a century, frequency medicine is becoming a powerful non-chemical, non-invasive, and safe complement to modern medicine.
Advanced frequency protocols are revolutionizing the management of chronic issues and athletic performance by helping people identify root causes of energy loss and gain rather than by managing symptoms alone - the beginning of what may turn out to be a paradigm shift in personal healthcare.
"The Human Journey: From Particles To Waves" is a one-hour presentation about perception, behavior, and technology that empowers people to reach their full energetic potential with a broader understanding than classical mechanistic science offers.
The speaker Jan Wellmann is the CEO and co-founder of FrequenCell Inc, a leader in wearable frequency medicine. Jan is a health and wellness entrepreneur focusing on natural tools and methods of self-empowerment and self-healing.
The Venue: October 16, 2022, at the College of Naturopathic Medicine, London.
Find out more about wearable frequency medicine applications at vitalfield.com
More videos on advanced frequency medicine applications: youtube.com/playlist?list=PL…
Test the frequency-enabled pain relief product for 30 days risk free, free shipping in the USA: vitalfield.com/product/no-pa…
We blame corrupt leaders. The real problem is the system that keeps choosing them. The fix may already be running in our own cells.
janwellmann.com/p/the-gadfly…
What Ails Thee
The fate of a kingdom can rest on one person's question. Whether the land heals or rots depends on why you ask the question. A medieval cure for a modern wasteland.
janwellmann.com/p/what-ails-…
🤖 Made with AI
Jan Wellmann retweeted
What if the slow slide of human societies into dependence were being run by an algorithm?
Not a race. Not a cult. A patient process, older than the planet, that turns free people into managed ones.
I think Geronimo met it in 1886. And we are meeting it now. ↓
What if the slow slide of human societies into dependence were run by an algorithm?
janwellmann.com/p/geronimos-…
Sunday conundrum via Rudolf Steiner. What if intelligence doesn't originate in the brain?
What if the brain is more like a jug that fills with water when you dip it in a pond? The jug didn't make the water, just like the brain didn't make the intelligence.
Steiner uses the example of a beetle that has a handful of nerves, no real brain, yet is able to do advanced processing. It finds a dead mouse too heavy to move, and comes back with just the right number of beetles to bury it so neatly you'd never notice the spot. Where did the arithmetic happen if there was no brain to process it?
If a beetle has a tiny jug, and we have a bigger one, maybe trying to "think harder" about a problem is like trying to squeeze a jug for more water.
What matters more is where you dip, how deep you dip it, and how clean you keep the jug.
Dip into the evening news and the jug gets cloudy. Dip into a long walk with no phone and something else comes up.
What if its all about the dip, rather than the squeeze?
Mankind may have finally discovered the most expensive way in history to avoid a runny nose.
🤖 Made with AI
Our study is now PEER-REVIEWED and PUBLISHED. Market removal of mFLUSIVA is now NECESSARY: journalofindependentmedicine…
Your body treats meaning as a discretionary expense and cuts it first. The emptiness is a symptom, and it has an upstream cause. A two-week experiment, six steps, to turn the funding back on.
open.substack.com/pub/janwel…
Jan Wellmann retweeted
First we feared a virus getting out of control.
Now we fear an algorithm getting out of control.
Both had plenty of human help getting where they are.
Somehow, the creation becomes the villain and the creators disappear from the story.
By Tony Nicolic
A 2024 JAMA study examined 1,962 US physicians who reviewed papers for The BMJ, JAMA, The Lancet and The New England Journal of Medicine.
Between 2020 and 2022:
• 58.9% received at least one industry payment.
• Total payments reached US$1.068 billion.
• US$64.18 million comprised general payments, including US$34.31 million in consulting fees and US$11.80 million in non-CME speaking fees.
Most payments were research funding connected with the reviewer or their institution. The study did not establish that reviewers were paid for reviews or that any publication was corrupted.
However, reviewer conflicts are rarely disclosed publicly, and the authors could not determine whether particular financial relationships were relevant to the papers reviewed.
This sits alongside substantial literature concerning industry funding, sponsorship bias and scientific ghostwriting. PLOS Medicine documented commercial publication planners producing manuscripts, recruiting academic “authors” and shaping messages to promote benefits and downplay harms. A Cochrane review of 75 papers found that industry-sponsored studies were more likely to report favourable efficacy results and conclusions.
I also co-authored Chapter 16 of the International Handbook on Whistleblowing Research, which addressed funding, ghostwriting and scientific misconduct in the broader context of corporate fraud and whistleblower incentives.
I make no allegation of misconduct against any identified reviewer or journal. The issue is systemic: when one side can fund research, shape publications and finance expert relationships, the public does not receive a level contest of evidence.
“Safe and effective” must never become a slogan protected from scrutiny.
Science requires transparency, independent replication, access to data and proper investigation of adverse events. It must never be purchased, ghostwritten or shielded from challenge.
Sources:
Nguyen et al, JAMA (2024)
Fugh-Berman, PLOS Medicine (2010)
Lundh et al, Cochrane Review (2017)
Faunce, Crow, Nikolic and Morgan, International Handbook on Whistleblowing Research (2014), Chapter 16
Jan Wellmann retweeted
"The Department of Defense now owns cables and owns the Internet."
Four years pulling strangers' addresses out of public records taught him who owns the middle. So he built the thing that removes it — a server, a router and an antenna in a suitcase.
An accidental discovery in Costa Rica changed everything I knew about fasting. This seven-step protocol turns sunlight and hunger into alchemy--and a three-day fast into a walk in the park.
janwellmann.com/p/sun-fastin…
Jan Wellmann retweeted
"If there's a CBDC in the U.S., 1984 is being ushered in. You better get out now."
A Bitcoin lawyer on the choke point almost nobody is looking at. They don't need to ban anything — they only need to shut down one mining pool.
The argument over electromagnetic fields has become a border war between invisible danger and invisible nonsense. The effects of following proper EMF hygiene, however, are indisputable.
open.substack.com/pub/janwel…
Jan Wellmann retweeted
Web5: The Decentralized Internet They Can't Switch Off
The Noderunner on the mesh hardware, the credentials, and the Bitcoin node that serves the pages — and why every piece we need already exists.
You were told the sun is trying to kill you. That was a sales pitch, and the product came in a bottle.
29,000 Swedish women, twenty years. The ones who stayed out of the sun died at twice the rate. Heart disease, not skin cancer.
Full film, nine minutes. Had a melanoma or a family history of one and this protocol is not yours — that is a dermatologist conversation. youtube.com/watch?v=Y8acVr9f…
I never noticed this before.
Michelangelo was forced to paint The Creation of Adam by Pope Julius II, a man who led armies in the field and liked to hit people with sticks. Including Michelangelo.
Julius wanted his chapel ceiling painted. Michelangelo was a sculptor and did not want to paint it. He painted it anyway, for four years, standing on a scaffold with his head bent back and paint falling into his eyes.
When he was seventeen, he had cut open dead people in Florence. He knew what a brain looked like from the inside.
Ergo, the most famous painting in the world is God arriving inside the human brain.
Tells the whole story in one image.
A Ballad For Mothers
The risk of death from Polio is 1 in 1 trillion
The risk of death from the Polio vaccine is 1 in 215K
The risk of death from Diphtheria is 1 in 42.5 million
The risk of death from the Diphtheria vaccine 1 in 76K
The risk of death from Tetanus is 1 in 1.5 million
The risk of death from the Tetanus Vaccine is 1 in 76K
The risk of death from Pertussis is 1 in 2.3 million
The risk of death from the Pertussis vaccine is 1 in 76K
The risk of death from Measles is 1 in 106.5 million
The risk of death from the Measles vaccine is 1 in 108K
The risk of death from Mumps is 1 in 40.3 million
The risk of death from the Mumps vaccine is 1 in 108K
The risk of death from Rubella is 1 in 0/negligible
The risk of death from the Rubella vaccine is 1 in 108K
The risk of death from Chickenpox is 1 in 32.3 million
The risk of death from Chickenpox vaccine is 1 in 202K
The risk of death from Hepatitis-A is 1 in 1.6 million
The risk of death from the Hep-A vaccine is 1 in 73K
The risk of death from Hepatitis-B is 1 in 305K
The risk of death from the Hep-B vaccine is 1 in 96K
The risk of death from HIB is 1 in 1.5 million
The risk of death from the HIB vaccine is 1 in 46K
The risk of death from Pneumonia is 1 in 236K
The risk of death from Pneumonia vaccine is 1 in 50K
The risk of death from Meningitis is 1 in 822K
The risk of death from Meningitis vaccine is 1 in 141K
The risk of death from Influenza is 1 in 136K
The risk of death from the Influenza Vaccine is 1 in 15K
doctorsandscience.com/presen…
