Connect with us

Published

on

Safrax’s Steve Dan joined the Health Ranger Mike Adams on the latter’s “Health Ranger Report” to talk about the benefits of chlorine dioxide.

The founder of Natural News and Brighteon.comcitedthevarioususes of chlorine dioxide, such as sanitizing surfaces and purifying water for drinking. According to him, chlorine dioxide is an essential part of every prepper’s bag of tools.

Dan agreed, noting that his company founded in 2011 offers tablets that make chlorine dioxide instantly by just adding them to the water. He explained that chlorine dioxide can be used in many ways from water purification, surface disinfection and air disinfection among others. It can also be used as a pesticide against bedbugs and cockroaches, and as a food wash to thoroughly clean fruits, vegetables, meat and fish.

“You can pretty much use it everywhere,” the Safrax founder continued. “It is very powerful for odor removal. This is actually the strongest odor-removal product that you have on the market; you don’t have anything stronger to remove odor.”

Dan pointed out that a high concentration of chlorine dioxide can eliminate strong odors within 24 to 48 hours. Adams agreed, mentioning that it was effective in getting rid of skunk odors. Dan: Chlorine dioxide eliminates ALL pathogens when used as a surface sanitizer

The Health Ranger also mentioned how chlorine dioxide was used to sanitize surfaces in many countries during the Wuhan coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic. He asked his guest what kinds of pathogen can chlorine dioxide inhibit or destroy. In response, Dan said chlorine dioxide eliminates all pathogens and viruses, including resilient bacteria strains, when used as a surface sanitizer.

According to the Safrax founder, the chlorine dioxide molecule possesses high potency and oxidation potential enabling it to destroy various pathogens. Up to now, there is no virus or bacteria that chlorine dioxide cannot eliminate. Even Ebola, one of the strongest and most dangerous viruses, can be eliminated by using 2,000 parts per million of chlorine dioxide.

Meanwhile, Adams disclosed that he has a lot of chlorine dioxide available for emergency preparedness, such as emergency off-grid first aid and sanitizing functions. He asked his guest if Safrax already has similar products, to which Dan replied in the affirmative.

According to Dan, his company came out with one such product for the hotel industry a slow-release bag with a zeolite stone inside that can be dipped into chlorine dioxide and used to clean the air in an enclosed space.

This slow-release bag can purify and improve air quality, reduce allergens and eliminate mild odors and harmful volatile organic compounds. It can last from one to three months and is good for about 50 cubic meters of space.

Aside from this, Safrax has made five smaller bags containing 100 chlorine dioxide tablets. When opened, these can be used daily within a 30-day period. But if left unopened, they can last from three to six months.

Dan added that his company is also coming out with smaller containers that are more akin to survival packaging bags. “Each package will actually have six individually wrapped tablets. So, we will have about 10 of those inside the survival bag which will be more resistant and waterproof. And it’s much easier to travel with it,” he told Adams.

“You can just put it pretty much in your pocket, on your car, wherever you are. And if you just need one to disinfect or to purify water, you just take one tablet and you keep the rest. So, it’s more in the vision of [a] survival bag.”

The Safrax founder said all their bags, regardless of size, contain the same chlorine dioxide tablets that can be used to sanitize the air, remove odors and disinfect surfaces.

Watch the full conversation between Safrax founder Steve Dan and the Health Ranger Mike Adams below.

This video is from the Health Ranger Reportchannel on Brighteon.com. More related stories:

MILLIONS die every year from superbug infections because the medical establishment wont dare talk aboutCHLORINE DIOXIDE, which kills superbugs.

Study finds thatchlorinedioxide destroys gender-bender herbicide atrazine in water.

Chlorine dioxide found to halt African swine fever virus: STUDY.

Chlorinedioxide makes chickens healthier, study finds.

Chlorine dioxidefound to destroy DIOXINS in pulp/paper mass.

Sources include:

Brighteon.com

Food-Safety.com

Safrax.com
Submit a correction >>

Continue Reading

Sports

Oilers’ 5th comeback win in row sets NHL record

Published

on

By

Oilers' 5th comeback win in row sets NHL record

LAS VEGAS — Zach Hyman scored from just above the right circle with 3:02 left to put his team ahead for good, and the Edmonton Oilers rallied yet again this postseason to defeat the Vegas Golden Knights 4-2 on Tuesday night in Game 1 of the second-round series.

The Oilers, the defending Western Conference champions who came back from 2-0 down, set an NHL record with their fifth consecutive playoff comeback victory.

“We’re a patient group, we’re a veteran team. The guys here have been playing a lot of playoffs throughout the years,” Edmonton defenseman John Klingberg said. “They know what it takes. Just stick to our game, and take it game by game.”

Vegas, which had just seven shots on goal over the final two periods, lost a playoff game in regulation after leading by at least two goals for the first time. The Golden Knights are 47-4 overall in the postseason with that kind of lead.

Leon Draisaitl had a goal and an assist for the Oilers, and Corey Perry and Connor Brown scored the other goals. Evan Bouchard and Connor McDavid each had two assists. McDavid now has four consecutive postseasons with at least 10 assists for fourth best in league history. Calvin Pickard was barely tested after the first period and finished with 15 shots.

“It gives you a great opportunity,” Hyman said of winning the opener on the road. “You steal one in their rink, and now, you have a chance to take both. We haven’t been in that spot a lot. It’s nice to get the first one out of the way early.”

Mark Stone scored both goals for the Golden Knights to tie Jonathan Marchessault‘s franchise record with 36 for his Vegas career. It also extended his goal-scoring streak to three games. Adin Hill made 24 saves.

Both star-studded top lines delivered in the first period, with Stone scoring twice, the first on a double-minor power play. Edmonton’s top unit cut the deficit in half with 3:34 left when Perry deked Hill for an open net with McDavid and Draisaitl getting assists on the play.

Neither team scored in the second period even though the Oilers outshot Vegas 12-1. The Golden Knights had never been held to fewer than two shots on goal in a regulation playoff period.

Edmonton didn’t waste a chance early in the third, tying the score 57 seconds in when Draisaitl backhanded a shot off the boards and off Hill.

Hyman, who earlier in the shift took a stick to the face from Kaedan Korczak, broke the tie in the closing minutes, and Brown sealed the win 1:16 later.

“We were kind of all over the place in the first 10 minutes,” Perry said in speaking with Sportsnet after the win. “But we found our footing, found our game. We started moving the puck, and making plays. And then, we played well defensively, and kept the puck out of our net.”

Golden Knights defenseman Alex Pietrangelo did not play because of an illness, allowing Korczak to make his first career postseason start. Vegas also was without Pavel Dorofeyev, who led the team with 35 goals this season, for the second game in a row because of an undisclosed injury. Coach Bruce Cassidy has described him as day to day.

Game 2 is Thursday night in Las Vegas.

The Associated Press contributed to this report.

Continue Reading

Sports

Canes’ dominant 33-shot effort ‘paid off’ in OT

Published

on

By

Canes' dominant 33-shot effort 'paid off' in OT

WASHINGTON — Jaccob Slavin scored in overtime, Frederik Andersen made 13 saves in his return from injury and the Carolina Hurricanes outlasted the Washington Capitals 2-1 in Game 1 of their second-round playoff series on Tuesday night.

Logan Stankoven started the comeback with his goal midway through the third period off a turnover, beating Logan Thompson after Aliaksei Protas‘ errant pass off Washington teammate Alex Alexeyev‘s right skate put the puck on Jesperi Kotkaniemi‘s stick. After failing to score on a power play late in regulation, Slavin scored 3:06 into OT from just inside the blue line to give Carolina the series lead.

The result capped a dominant effort by the road team, despite the fact that it trailed for most of the game. Carolina finished with 33 shots on net, compared with just 14 for Washington. All told, six Hurricanes had at least three shots on net, including Slavin, who finished with five.

“We were all over it, and we knew we had to just throw everything at the net,” Slavin said. “That mentality paid off there at the end.”

Andersen, who wasn’t tested much, allowed only an early second-period goal to Protas in improving to 4-1 this postseason. Andersen was back after getting knocked out of Game 4 and missing Game 5 of the first round against the New Jersey Devils with an apparent head injury.

“Just trying to take what comes my way and be in that moment all the time and just stay with it,” Andersen said. “You don’t know when that next big save’s going to happen.”

Just a week ago, Andersen had to sit and watch as his teammates defeated the Devils in double overtime of Game 5 to secure the series. A week later, he was back, delivering the kind of quality goaltending Carolina has gotten from him whenever he has been healthy.

“Just really been looking forward to this for a while,” Andersen said. “Happy we could start off on the right foot.”

Carolina remained the only team perfect on the penalty kill this postseason, keeping Washington’s power play off the board twice to improve to 17-of-17. That, along with Kotkaniemi and Stankoven taking advantage of Protas’ mistake and Slavin scoring with Seth Jarvis screening Thompson, was the difference.

“I thought our guys played hard every shift. Right from the start of the game, I liked how we were playing,” Carolina coach Rod Brind’Amour said. “Obviously, we were down, but yeah, there’s a certain game plan. And I thought we were on it tonight.”

Game 2 is Thursday night in Washington.

The Associated Press contributed to this report.

Continue Reading

Politics

Democrats aim at Trump’s crypto profits with a 3-prong pincer move

Published

on

By

Democrats aim at Trump’s crypto profits with a 3-prong pincer move

Democrats aim at Trump’s crypto profits with a 3-prong pincer move

US Democrat lawmakers have launched a multi-angle attack on President Donald Trump’s crypto ventures with two bills and a subcommittee inquiry aimed at cutting his ability to profit from the initiatives.   

The Modern Emoluments and Malfeasance Enforcement Act, or the MEME Act, aims to prevent federal officials from using their position to profit from memecoins, Democrat Senator Chris Murphy said in a May 6 statement. 

If passed, the MEME Act prohibits the president, vice president, members of Congress, senior executive branch officials, their spouses and children from issuing, sponsoring, or promoting a security, future, commodity, or digital asset, according to the bill’s description. 

Violators could face civil penalties of up to $250,000 and be required to fork over any profits to the US Treasury. Criminal penalties could also apply, including fines and up to five years behind bars. 

US Representative Sam Liccardo, another Democrat, introduced companion legislation in the House of Representatives. However, Trump’s party, the Republicans, controls both chambers, and the legislation will need Republican support. 

Meanwhile, Democratic Senator Richard Blumenthal, a ranking member of the Permanent Subcommittee on Investigations (PSI), said in a May 6 statement that the committee is opening a preliminary inquiry into the Official Trump (TRUMP) token, Trump-backed platform World Liberty Financial (WLFI), and other associated business ventures. 

As part of the inquiry, the PSI sent letters to the company behind the Trump coin, Fight Fight Fight, and WLFI, asking for records and communications between the companies and the Trump organization. 

At the same time, Blumenthal says the subcommittee is asking for answers about what steps the firms have taken to address possible conflicts of interest.

Main points of interest flagged by the PSI include fees the president is making on the TRUMP token and the nearly 50% spike in value from $9.40 to $13.65 after the TRUMP coin website announced on April 23 that the top 220 holders of the token would be invited to a gala dinner at the White House. 

Soon after launch on Jan. 18, the Trump coin hit its all-time high of $73.43, according to CoinGecko. However, it has since lost 85% of its value and is trading for $11.13. 

More than half of TRUMP holders in profit

Roughly two million wallets have bought TRUMP, with an extra 54,000 adding the token to their stash after the dinner announcement, according to data shared with Cointelegraph from blockchain analysis firm Chainalysis. 

Around 764,000 of these, most with small holdings, lost money on the coin, while the 58 investors in the token have made profits of over $10 million each, totaling an estimated $1.1 billion. 

At the same time, Chainalysis says the memecoin creator has made $320 million so far, with an extra $1.3 million coming in since the White House dinner announcement. 

Related: Dem lawmakers object to hearing, citing ‘Trump’s crypto corruption’

Meanwhile, a trucking logistics firm announced plans on April 30 to build a TRUMP coin treasury through a $20 million convertible note issuance. 

Javier Selgas, CEO of Freight Technologies, said the tokens are an “excellent way to diversify our crypto treasury and also an effective way to advocate for fair, balanced, and free trade between Mexico and the US.”

The firm also acquired $5.2 million of the Fetch.ai network’s utility token FET on April 1. 

Magazine: Mystery celeb memecoin scam factory, HK firm dumps Bitcoin: Asia Express

Continue Reading

Trending