May all who think it is, experience this woman’s sacrifice.
Mary Sullivan fought for her life over four relentless days, each hour a brutal test her young body was never meant to endure. On June 7, 1902, the nineteen-year-old went into labor, her small frame no match for the child she carried. The baby’s head pressed against her narrow pelvis, cutting off blood flow to the surrounding tissue. As the days dragged on, the pressure became catastrophic. By June 11th, after four agonizing days, the baby was stillborn. Mary’s body had been torn apart from the inside—her pelvis damaged, the tissue rotted, and a vesicovaginal fistula left her soaked, weakened, and trapped in her own bed.
Her husband Patrick and her mother did everything they could to care for her. They changed sheets, tried to keep her clean, and watched helplessly as her condition worsened. But medicine in 1902 had no answers for what prolonged labor had done. Infection crept in. Fevers climbed. Mary slipped into delirium as her body waged a final, unwinnable fight. The fistula became more than a wound—it became a doorway for sepsis. The very life she had carried now turned against her, claiming her body with silent, merciless precision.
Mary died on June 11, 1902. She was nineteen. Her stillborn baby was buried beside her two days later. Patrick never remarried. He carried the memory of her suffering for the rest of his life. Decades later, he would tell his nephew: “Mary died from childbirth. Nineteen years old. Four days of labor. The baby too big. She was torn apart and infected. That’s what childbirth was.”
Scientists found 7 locations on Earth where the body repairs itself 2-4x faster. Without medicine. 🌍
And no, not mountains. Not the sea.
Romanian heart patients recover twice as fast sitting next to beehives. 🐝
Japanese autoimmune patients heal in freezing springs. ♨️
Polish hospitals send people into salt caves. 🧂
These aren’t wellness trends or spa retreats.
They’re actual locations where inflammation drops so fast that some hospitals use them instead of drugs.
A neuroecologist calls them “repair zones.”
Most doctors have never heard of them.
In 1967, a Polish researcher named Dr. Feliks Boczkowski published a study that should’ve changed medicine. 📋
He took hospital patients recovering from the same injuries and split them into two groups.
One group recovered in standard hospital rooms.
The other recovered in salt mines.
Same injuries. Same protocols. Same meds.
The only difference was the ground beneath them.
And here’s what happened.
The patients in the salt mines healed 2-3x faster. ⚡
Chronic pain dropped by 60% in some cases. Inflammation markers weren’t just lower… they plummeted. Blood pressure normalized without additional medication.
He published his findings, and other researchers got curious.
They ran similar studies in Romania. In Japan. In Austria.
By the 1980s, there were over 40 studies showing the same pattern.
Certain locations on Earth accelerate healing in ways drugs just can’t replicate.
So what did all seven locations have in common?
They weren’t spa resorts. They weren’t “healing retreats.”
They were places where the Earth’s electrical field measured 10-40x stronger than normal ground. 🌲
Salt caves in Poland where miners worked for decades.
Mineral springs in Japan where entire villages bathed daily.
Beehives in Romania (turns out bees generate crazy intense electrical fields).
Certain forests with unusually high mineral density in the soil.
For over 60 years, researchers kept documenting the same results.
Not because of some special diet or lifestyle hack, but purely because of what was beneath their feet. 🌍
So here’s the obvious question.
How do we reduce inflammation when we can’t just pack up and move to a Polish salt cave?
First, you gotta understand what inflammation actually is.
It’s produced by white blood cells called neutrophils.
When a cell gets damaged, neutrophils wrap around it and release reactive oxygen species that destroy the damaged cell.
That’s supposed to happen. That’s your body working correctly.
The problem is when this process never shuts off.
That’s when inflammation becomes chronic.
And here’s what most doctors won’t tell you.
If your body is properly grounded, chronic inflammation literally can’t sustain itself.
You’re probably thinking… “Wait, grounding? Like walking barefoot outside?” 🦶
Yeah. Exactly that.
Let me break it down.
The Earth is the largest natural reservoir of free electrons on the planet.
When your bare skin makes contact with the Earth, even just for a few minutes, two things happen almost immediately.
Your body starts bleeding off that excess electrical charge that’s been fueling chronic inflammation.
And at the same time, millions of free electrons from the Earth surge into your body.
That’s why cortisol drops. Blood flow improves. And suddenly the swelling, the brain fog, the stiffness, the pain… it starts melting away.
Now you might be thinking… “Okay, so I’ll just walk outside barefoot more often.”
Good instinct.
And yeah, walking barefoot on grass or dirt or sand does ground you.
But there are some real problems with relying on that.
Most of us live in cities where the “ground” is actually concrete and asphalt, which both insulate you completely from the Earth.
A lot of lawns are treated with chemicals you really don’t want absorbing into your skin.
And nobody’s walking barefoot outside in January when it’s 20 degrees.
Plus, here’s the bigger issue.
Walking outside for 10 minutes a day won’t fix chronic inflammation that’s been building up for years.
The research shows you need hours of grounding contact to see real results.
Ideally while you’re sleeping, when your body does its deepest healing work.
And when you do walk outside barefoot, you have no idea if you’re actually grounded or not.
Dry grass isn’t conductive.
Shoes with any rubber sole insulate you completely.
Dehydrated skin has poor conductivity.
You’re basically guessing and hoping something’s happening.
That’s why the research showing grounding’s effects wasn’t done with people walking around barefoot.
It was done with grounding devices that provide consistent, measurable contact with the Earth’s electrical field.
And the results aren’t just impressive.
They’re kind of wild.
A double-blind, placebo-controlled study published in “Healthcare” showed grounding led to an almost 10x improvement in sleep quality. 😴
Another study showed a 200% drop in pain levels.
One published in “Biomedical Journal” showed an 83% reduction in chronic pain.
Another showed a 273% reduction in unhealthy blood thickness.
Plus countless others showing improvements in inflammation markers, cortisol levels, and stress response.
This isn’t fringe science or wellness woo-woo. 🔬
It’s published in actual medical journals by real PhD researchers.
I had a 72-year-old woman come see me who’d just spent three weeks at a salt cave facility in Poland.
She went there desperate.
Chronic joint pain for years. Couldn’t sleep more than 4 hours a night. Inflammation markers through the roof.
Her daughter had read about these “repair zones” online and booked the trip as a last-ditch effort.
Within 10 days, her pain had dropped by half.
She was sleeping 7 hours straight for the first time in years. 😴
Moving around without wincing every time she stood up.
When she got back to the States, I ran her bloodwork.
Her C-reactive protein (a key inflammation marker) had dropped by 60%.
But here’s what happened next.
Three months after she got home, the pain started creeping back in.
Sleep got worse again.
Inflammation markers climbed back up.
She called me, frustrated as hell.
“It worked in Poland. Why isn’t it working here?”
And that’s when it clicked for me.
She couldn’t live in a salt cave permanently.
But her body had gotten a taste of what it felt like to be electrically connected to the Earth again.
And now it was starving for it.
So I started digging into the research.
If the Earth’s electrical field in those “repair zones” was what made the difference, how do you recreate that in a normal modern home? 🏠
Turns out the breakthrough came from an unexpected place.
Silver threads woven into fabric, combined with a feature in every home that most people completely ignore.
That third hole in your electrical outlet isn’t just decoration. It’s a ground port. 🔌
It connects directly to a copper rod buried in the earth outside your home.
Every house has one. It’s required by building code.
And silver (the same conductive silver used in medical-grade equipment) can be woven directly into fabric.
Connect that fabric to the ground port, and suddenly your bed becomes electrically connected to the Earth.
Sleep on it, and your body grounds all night long… exactly like those patients in the salt caves.
I told her to try it.
She was skeptical. “A bedsheet? After I flew all the way to Poland?”
But she ordered one anyway.
Two weeks later, she called me back.
“I’m sleeping again. The pain is almost gone. I feel like I’m back in that cave.” 💬
That’s when I realized we were dealing with something medicine had completely overlooked.
By restoring her body’s natural connection to the Earth, we’d silenced the inflammation that had been choking her system for years.
All it took was plugging her body back into the Earth while she slept.
And there’s only one tool I trust in my own home for that.
The Grounding Co Bedsheet. 🛏️
It’s woven with medical-grade 5% silver threads, and silver is the most conductive metal on Earth.
Which means the moment you lie down, your body starts absorbing the Earth’s electrons while you sleep.
That’s why even the first night of sleeping grounded can feel like flipping a switch inside your body.
Inflammation starts cooling down within hours.
Your body drops into deep, uninterrupted sleep. 😴
Blood flow returns to cold, tired legs and feet.
Circulation surges and energy starts flickering back to life. ⚡
Pain eases. Cramps soften. Joints loosen up.
Cortisol drops. Tension melts away.
Your heart gets real support, not just another band-aid. ❤️
Anxiety fades. Your whole system settles. And you feel… normal again.
It’s 100% safe and natural.
The whole setup takes less than 2 minutes.
And when you use it every night consistently, it actually works.
But I’m begging you here.
Do not just buy any random grounding sheets online. ⚠️
At our age, you know how many people are after your wallet.
Most companies either skip silver altogether or sprinkle in tiny amounts… just enough to say it’s there on the label… not nearly enough to actually do anything.
That’s what makes The Grounding Co different.
They use 5% medical-grade silver woven throughout the entire sheet.
Not just a thin coating. Not just a few threads here and there.
The whole damn thing is conductive.
Which means your whole body gets grounded all night long.
Not just your feet. Not just one arm.
Your entire system reconnects to the Earth while you sleep.
And that’s when the real healing happens.
I’ve seen people’s lives change with this.
Pain they’ve carried for years just… gone.
Sleep that’s been broken for decades suddenly restored.
Inflammation markers that doctors said would “never improve” dropping by half.
All because they plugged themselves back into the Earth.
The way our bodies were designed to function before we insulated ourselves from the planet.
So if you’re dealing with chronic pain, inflammation, poor sleep, or just that constant feeling of being “off”…
This might be the missing piece you’ve been looking for.
Not another pill. Not another supplement.
Just your body reconnecting to the Earth the way it’s supposed to.
The way it did for those people living in the “repair zones.”
The main problems and controversies surrounding Opus Dei center on its alleged secretive nature, aggressive recruitment, and controversial practices. Critics accuse it of operating like a cult or secret society due to its members’ secrecy and alleged isolation of members from their families. Additionally, the organization has faced accusations of promoting an austere and harsh lifestyle, with controversial practices like self-mortification, and its historical links to far-right political figures and ideologies.
Secrecy and recruitment
Secrecy: Opus Dei’s membership is often kept secret. Critics have compared its secretive nature to a Freemason or mafia-like organization operating within the church.
Recruitment: Some former members and critics claim it uses aggressive and misleading tactics to recruit young people, sometimes described as manipulative or brainwashing.
Controversial practices
Austere lifestyle: The organization is associated with austere practices, such as fasting, wearing a spiked cilice (a band of metal spikes worn around the thigh) to cause pain, and sleeping on wooden planks.
Mortification of the flesh: These practices are framed as “mortification of the flesh” and are intended to be a form of spiritual discipline and self-denial.
Political and ideological concerns
Political influence: Opus Dei has been accused of having a significant political influence, with some of its members holding positions in right-wing governments in the past, such as during the Franco regime in Spain.
Elitism: The organization’s emphasis on sanctifying daily life and achieving goals in the secular world has led to accusations of elitism and a pursuit of power.
Opus Dei’s response
Opus Dei denies many of the accusations leveled against it, pointing to its continued growth, its members’ diverse backgrounds, and support from the Vatican as evidence against the claims.
Supporters often attribute criticisms to scattered information and the testimonies of former members, noting that some accusations lack substantiation.
She was chained to a saloon bed at fifteen and told her life belonged to men with money. By twenty, Lydia “Red” McGraw had seen enough of Dodge City’s whiskey-soaked nights and the fists of cattle bosses who treated her like property. One evening, when a drunken foreman tried to lock her in her room, she smiled, nodded, and waited. At midnight she poured lamp oil down the staircase, struck a match, and walked away as the building roared into an inferno. The flames took her jailors, her chains, and the life she refused to endure another day.
It wasn’t escape alone—it was rebirth. Red vanished into the plains, her name whispered like smoke trailing behind the ashes. For months she lived by instinct, scavenging, hiding, keeping one step ahead of those who tried to drag her back. But the fire inside her burned hotter than fear. She found others like her—women with bruised pasts, stolen freedom, and nothing left to lose. Together they turned outlaw, revolvers at their hips, robbing stagecoaches and wagons with a cold efficiency that left men stunned to see women holding the guns.
By the time the 1870s rolled on, Red McGraw was no longer a broken saloon girl—she was an outlaw queen whose legend stretched from Kansas to Colorado. Some called her a devil, others a folk hero, but all agreed on one thing: when the Golden Spur burned, something more dangerous than flames had been born. Her story asks the question—what would you do if the only way to escape your cage was to burn it down?
The crap these masculines come up with is insane! They are insane.
The “breast tax,” or Mulakaram.
Women living in Kerala, India had to pay a significant sum to cover their breasts. Those who couldn’t afford it were forced to appear bare-chested.
This tax was imposed on Shudras and Dalits (the lowest castes in India, to be precise), specifically to show these classes their “AUKAT” (their extremely low social status).
Bare breasts were considered a sign of respect toward people from the higher castes. In a society where men freely ogled women who managed to cover themselves, one can hardly imagine what the poorest women felt, forced to go out without even a veil.
The harmful gazes destroyed these women in every possible way.
Even those who could afford to cover themselves were not spared. Officials in charge had to examine the size and weight of their breasts to determine the tax amount — and of course, these measurements were taken by hand… a complete shame.
Over time, a woman named Nangeli protested this law by cutting off her breasts and presenting them before the disbelieving officials. She soon died from blood loss, and her story sparked violent protests.
Eventually, the law was repealed, but only at the cost of her sacrifice.
Sounds like they’re cooking up a medical catastrophe. No wonder these masculines are so excited about folks “needing” medicine. There could be some temple failures in the future. If your Dr can guide you, it may be wise to replace synthetic medicines with naturopathy, preferably medicine you can grow yourself.
It seems there’s only one way to do things for us and that is to go kamikazee on it. Fortunately, we accomplished task without serious injury, although both of us are ready for a mini vacation, sitting in the sun, eating cherries and trailmix.
I think parasites are a form of low vibrational “demons” that infest a “host” and feast on the life force and essence of the host.
I’m pretty upset that the medical field, having full knowledge of parasite infestations in the body, agreed to Rockefeller renaming of symptoms as “diseases” and treat the symptoms, but don’t address the actual cause.
Many cancers and so-called diseases ARE parasite infestations. The medical “professionals” failed the people miserably… all for profit.
As people age, the likelihood of them having muscular parasites increases over 90% (my estimate). These parasites feast on the muscle mass, causing “marbelling” of the muscle. It’s one reason older people lose muscle mass, becoming weakened, and age quickly, getting sick more often.
We are over 70% water. The waters are infested with parasites. We are the river of life. It is our responsibility to cleanse and purify these waters.
I dreamt once of a man, woman and child. They were in the river of life, on a floating raft of sorts. Parasites were sucking the life out of them all. The man was dying, or dead. The woman was asleep. The infant was still moving around.
We must purify the waters of life that we are.
Shame on doctors in the medical field who left human beings vulnerable to parasitic infestation.
They betrayed the human species.
Healthcare providers with “insufficient knowledge”.
opensenseme 