MRussell (@DrJizo) header
MRussell (@DrJizo) profile picture

PsychClinician(30+yrs),caring4 those injured by a crazy world. Science! Birdlover•Plant&Insect Defender#Lupus#Vasculitis #MasksInHealthcare#LongCovid 💚🤍💜🇺🇦

UK
Joined May 2024
Photo by MRussell (@DrJizo)Photo by MRussell (@DrJizo)Photo by MRussell (@DrJizo)Photo by MRussell (@DrJizo)Photo by MRussell (@DrJizo)Photo by MRussell (@DrJizo)Photo by MRussell (@DrJizo)Photo by MRussell (@DrJizo)Photo by MRussell (@DrJizo)Photo by MRussell (@DrJizo)
Please listen to Professor Yasuda. PLEASE. Time has run out for reflection. Only action matters now.
"The planet [Earth] is heading for climate free fall.. Earth will experience an increasingly erratic climate: more and stronger fluctuations in flows of melt water, ocean circulations and the extent of sea ice. These changes will lead to more frequent and intense extremes in temperature, precipitation and storms — leading not only to more heatwaves and droughts, but also to more cold spells and floods.. Once a critical temperature threshold for instability is crossed, it takes time for such systems to collapse, but the collapse is inevitable.. Modern economies are adapted to relatively stable climatic baselines. Agricultural productivity, infrastructure design, insurance pricing and financial risk management all rely not only on expected mean conditions but also on the predictability of variability.. once these factors are no longer predictable, all bets are off — life becomes uninsurable and the world becomes unsafe. Communities are already feeling the effects of a rise in extreme weather. And such events might quickly spiral once climate subsystems start to tumble.. If you push the climate system past a tipping point, it does not stabilize. Its parts will tumble like falling pieces of china, even if the cabinet they are in hasn’t toppled yet." This issue is urgent, isn't it? '‘Climate free fall’: why the biggest risk to our economies is yet to be recognized' nature.com/articles/d41586-0…
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A pair of Long Tailed Tits deep in conversation.. 😍 Taken this week on the Quantock Hills in Somerset. 😊🐦
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MRussell retweeted
Replying to @DrJizo
I’m going to give you my honest opinion here. Stay with me here if you can & buckle up 😂. While Covid is well documented to cause real neurological effects (brain fog, cognitive decline, and in some cases accelerated dementia), that alone doesn’t fully explain what we’re seeing. Not everyone develops those symptoms, yet large groups have shifted into near identical patterns of thought, language, and behavior. The same phrases, the same dismissal of ongoing risk, the same certainty that the acute phase was the only one that mattered. It looks less like scattered brain damage and more like a form of cognitive and social hijacking: the virus appears to have altered risk perception, reduced openness to conflicting information, and reinforced a narrow set of narratives at population scale. The result is something closer to a shared mental script than ordinary disagreement or individual impairment. Whether that’s direct viral influence on the brain, prolonged inflammatory effects on cognition and threat assessment, or some combination, the uniformity is too consistent to dismiss as coincidence. Some ideas that sound extreme at first are simply observations of patterns that standard explanations haven’t accounted for.
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Why can they never get their story straight? Ebola. UKHSA 2026: "It is not airborne, so it cannot be caught from particles in the air." NHS Scotland 2016: "aerosols may be created by the patient vomiting, coughing, sneezing etc. FFP3 respirators should be worn" 1/🧵
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MRussell retweeted
I've read many harrowing stories like this recently. Whether it's staffing issues, negligence or ignorance, this is completely unacceptable and needs to be urgently addressed. @YvetteCooperMP @andyburnham
“What is it you actually want from us.”
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