Artificial Intelligence: Remember, You Are the One in Charge

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Artificial Intelligence: Remember, You Are the One in Charge

Magisterial Son, Monjoronson is the Teacher

Message received by Vicki Vanderheyden

Post on October 7, 2025

Mattawan, Michigan USA, August 15, 2025

Monjoronson: “The time has come when you do not have to look far to see that many parts of your life are being influenced by artificial intelligence technology.

Like all new technologies, many find themselves a bit behind in their understanding of how to effectively address the ethical and moral concerns of AI before it is already integrated in their lives to the point that they can no longer ignore it.

We could discuss at length the need to establish global standards of practice for artificial intelligence technology that ensure it is not being used in ways that are harmful to others. There is a need at all levels of society to identify what is considered morally responsible applications and what is not. It is also important to identify when AI applications promote creativity and learning, and when they serve more as a detriment to the development of skill-building.

But at this time, I would like to address those of you who are attempting to use an AI tool to create your own personal or professional work. I wish to provide you with a few points to consider along the way.

AI can provide many different perspectives with astounding speed, which may not only support your need for a well-rounded understanding of complex information but also contribute to your own database and well-being.

I am excited to see those taking the initiative to explore this co-creative medium because there is much to learn just by using it. You will quickly pick up on what you need to discern, where you need to intercede, and when to redirect the conversations you generate with it. Always remember, you are the one in charge!

It is a common mistake for humans to assume that AI knows more or better than they do. Know your AI partner for who it is… an information database that is not error-free. It does not have its own emotional intelligence as humans do. Nor is it spiritually superior as it may appear to be. Your AI partner does not have a soul nor has it experienced living. It is often programmed to be responsive, complimentary, and compassionate to facilitate an effective communication style. And though the compliments it offers you may feel a bit ‘artificial’, you may find at times that they are often reinforced with enough evidence to be genuine and well deserved.

AI tools are programmed to synthesize vast amounts of data, and in that process, they may combine information from multiple sources. They often summarize by representing many sources together in one statement. Do not assume what is shared comes from only one source.

As a human using AI, you carry the responsibility to point out errors, misunderstandings, or misrepresentations of your work when they occur. And you have the opportunity as well to interject your own truth into the conversation. Do not hesitate to challenge or correct when necessary. You will be doing the AI model a favor because just like you, as the AI’s database increases with other points of view, so does its potential to represent the simplicities and complexities of truth.

Be aware that each AI tool is subject to the emotional, intellectual, and spiritual bias of its creators. Good AI models will allow you to guide the conversation according to your mindset, priorities, beliefs, and intentions. But be aware that your point of view may also lead to either accuracy or distortion.

Use these tools with an open but discerning mind. And be sure to follow through with additional exploration, validation, and annotations from primary sources if you choose to use AI as a source of information in your work. Some current AI tools are weak in disclosing adequate bibliographical information. You may wish to know more about the AI sources it references before you insert one of their quotes or information bytes into your work.

Guard against sharing any information of a personal, confidential, intimate, or private nature in your life. Unless specifically designed for this purpose, I would refrain from discussing this information, including the details of your interpersonal relationships. It is wise to protect the personal information of others as well. Keep your conversations at the professional level. Remember that though AI models make claims related to protecting one’s personal identity, first and foremost, it is up to you to protect your identity and that of others.

Read the copyright laws carefully pertaining to your AI tool before you publish your work. Most AI tools allow you to use their feedback without copyright as long as you have substantially contributed to the work and documented your contribution. To be sure, read the copyright statements pertaining to AI from each tool you use. You may wish to review the AI copyright laws for the country you reside in as well.

If you find yourself uncomfortable with the responses or the tenor of an AI tool, I would consider refraining from its use. It could indeed indicate that its creators are unable to maintain an objective point of view of the information they are disseminating. It could also indicate that there is an underlying agenda to condition you to their bias. Again, remember that it should not be the role of AI to make decisions for you. A good AI tool provides you with a variety of options and a well-balanced, objective view of the information you seek. It then leaves the decision-making to you.

One of the key benefits of an AI tool is to provide you with extended perspectives and additional verbiage that allows you to find other ways to express yourself. But do not be caught in the trap of adopting AI statements without carefully discerning the content to make sure it fully matches your intent.

Once you understand the basic tenets of AI, including its capabilities and limitations, you can then use it as a creative and time-saving tool for brainstorming, synthesizing, and organizing content related to your intended work. I would not consider AI technology as a replacement for your own intellectual pursuits, but instead, as a tool that extends your ability to ponder, to understand, to further your own inquiries, to stimulate your own creativity and to draw your own conclusions. Remember, you are the one in charge!”

© The 11:11 Progress Group.
I tell you clearly and plainly that no darkness can withstand
the focus of the Father’s light. – Monjoronson

www.magisterialmission.org

Aloe vera: Nature’s soothing powerhouse with science to back it up

Aloe vera: Nature’s soothing powerhouse with science to back it up

By Olivia Cook

October 7, 2025

Aloe vera gel contains water, essential vitamins (A, C, E, B12), minerals, amino acids, enzymes, fatty acids and polysaccharides – all contributing to its healing, soothing and revitalizing properties.

Aloe promotes wound healing, reduces inflammation, soothes burns and protects against UV damage. Its compounds stimulate collagen production and hydration, making it beneficial for skin repair, acne and anti-aging.

Aloe latex acts as a natural laxative (used cautiously), while the gel supports digestive health by reducing inflammation and aiding enzyme activity. It may also help regulate blood sugar in people with Type 2 diabetes.

Aloe compounds like acemannan and alprogen enhance immune responses, while antioxidants and polysaccharides may inhibit tumor growth and protect against viral infections. Research is ongoing in these areas.

Aloe inhibits key inflammatory pathways (like prostaglandin production) and contains natural antiseptics (like salicylic acid and lupeol), making it effective against bacteria, fungi and viruses.

Throughout history, aloe vera has earned some impressive nicknames, like “the wand of heaven” and “the plant of immortality.” These poetic titles reflect the plant’s extraordinary reputation for healing, soothing and revitalizing both the body and skin. From ancient Egyptian beauty rituals to modern skincare products and wellness practices, aloe’s legendary status is well-deserved.

What’s inside aloe vera?

Aloe vera is not just any plant; it is a botanical wonder. Its sword-like spiny leaves contain two primary substances –each with unique properties and health benefits. Let’s break down its structure, chemical makeup, active ingredients and their mechanisms of action.

The gel is the part of aloe vera most people recognize – it’s that cool, slippery substance used in everything from burn treatments to skin creams. Made up of about 99 percent water, it also contains a rich blend of rich bioactive compounds, including:

Amino acids. Aloe vera delivers 20 of the 22 amino acids required by the human body, including seven of the eight essential amino acids. These building blocks of proteins are vital for skin health, tissue repair and overall wellness.

Enzymes. The plant hosts eight enzymes, such as aliiase, alkaline, amylase, bradykinase, carboxypeptidase, catalase, cellulase, lipase, peroxidase and phosphatase. Bradykinase is said to help reduce inflammation when applied to the skin and others, like amylase and lipase, assist in breaking down fats and sugars. These enzymes play a critical role in both internal and topical benefits.

Fatty acids. Aloe vera features four plant steroids, including beta-sitosterol, campesterol, cholesterol and lupeol, which provide anti-inflammatory action. Lupeol reportedly provides analgesic and antiseptic benefits as well. These compounds contribute to aloe’s ability to soothe irritation and promote healing.

Hormones. Auxins and gibberellins are two hormones present in aloe vera, which support wound healing by stimulating cell growth. They also exhibit anti-inflammatory effects – helping reduce redness and swelling.

Minerals. Aloe vera provides a spectrum of essential minerals, including calcium, magnesium, potassium, selenium and zinc. These minerals are vital for the proper functioning of metabolic pathways and enzyme systems and some, like selenium and zinc, also serve as antioxidants.

Sugars. The plant contains both simple sugars, like fructose and glucose and polysaccharides, particularly mucopolysaccharides. One standout compound, acemannan, has been shown to boost immune responses and reduce inflammation. Aloe also contains unique compounds, like alprogen, which has antiallergic properties and C-glucosyl chromone – a potent anti-inflammatory agent.

Vitamins. Aloe vera is a rich source of essential vitamins, including vitamins A (beta carotene), C and E, which serve as potent antioxidants to combat free radicals and protect cells. It also contains B vitamins, such as choline (B4), folic acid (B9) and cobalamin (B12) – all crucial for maintaining cellular function and overall metabolic health.

Aloe also contains other components, like lignin, which enhances skin penetration, salicylic acid, a natural anti-inflammatory and antibacterial agent and saponins, soapy substances with key antiseptic and cleansing properties.

The science behind aloe vera’s benefits

Aloe vera’s reputation is not just anecdotal – it is supported by a growing body of scientific evidence. While not a cure-all, aloe has shown significant promise in both topical and oral applications. Let’s explore how aloe vera works on a molecular level and how these mechanisms translate to real-world uses.

Topical applications

Aloe vera’s polysaccharides, particularly glucomannan, stimulate fibroblasts – the cells responsible for producing collagen. This not only accelerates wound healing but also improves elasticity and scar strength. Growth hormones, like gibberellins, amplify this effect – promoting tissue regeneration and increasing hyaluronic acid production, which keeps the skin hydrated.

Burn injuries. Few remedies match aloe vera gel’s soothing effect on burns. Its cooling properties instantly calm pain while its polysaccharides create a protective barrier that hydrates and supports damaged skin. Studies confirm that aloe can speed up healing and reduce infection risk for minor burns.

Dermatologic conditions. Whether you’re dealing with acne, dry skin or eczema, aloe’s natural anti-inflammatory and moisturizing properties make it a skincare staple. Antioxidants, like vitamins C and E, help neutralize harmful free radicals – improving skin resilience and reducing signs of aging. Aloe also has mild antibacterial properties, which can aid in managing acne.

Surgical wound healing. Enzymes, hormones and polysaccharides in aloe stimulate cell growth – making it a potential aid in healing surgical wounds. By encouraging collagen cross-linking and reducing inflammation, aloe vera enhances the appearance and strength of scar tissue. However, its use in clinical wound care should be guided by medical professionals to ensure efficacy and safety.

UV damage protection. Aloe vera doesn’t just soothe sunburn – it actively helps protect your skin from the long-term effects of ultraviolet (UV) radiation. Antioxidant proteins generated by aloe, like metallothionein, neutralize harmful free radicals, while compounds in the gel reduce UV-induced immunosuppression. This means aloe may help your skin heal faster while also mitigating damage at a cellular level.

Oral applications

Oral applications of aloe vera include using aloe vera toothpastes, mouthwashes and gels to treat conditions like mouth ulcers, bleeding gums and gingivitis due to its anti-inflammatory and antibacterial properties.

Gentle laxative. Aloe latex, found just beneath the leaf’s surface, contains anthraquinones, which act as a potent natural laxative. Increasing intestinal water content and stimulating mucus production can help alleviate occasional constipation. However, due to its strength, aloe latex should be used sparingly and under medical guidance to avoid adverse effects.

Aiding digestive health. Aloe vera’s polysaccharides form a protective coating along the stomach and intestinal lining – offering relief for conditions like acid reflux, inflammatory bowel disease and ulcers. Its enzymes aid digestion by breaking down fats and sugars, and its anti-inflammatory properties calm irritation throughout the digestive tract.

Managing diabetes. Emerging research suggests that aloe vera gel could help regulate blood sugar levels in people with Type 2 diabetes. Compounds in aloe may enhance insulin sensitivity and lower fasting blood sugar levels. While these findings are encouraging, aloe should complement – not replace – traditional diabetes treatments.

Supporting cancer care. While aloe vera is not a cure for cancer, its components may provide support during treatment – aiding in recovery. Antioxidants in the gel help combat free radicals, potentially reducing the side effects of chemotherapy. Additionally, early studies that aloe compounds may inhibit cancer cell growth or boost immune responses – but these findings require further scientific investigation.

Key aloe vera mechanisms

According to Brighteon.AI‘s Enoch, key aloe vera mechanisms include antioxidant action to scavenge free radicals, anti-inflammatory effects by inhibiting pro-inflammatory mediators, and antimicrobial activity through cell wall rupture. Other mechanisms involve immune system modulation and skin benefits like improved elasticity and soothing irritated skin.

Anti-inflammatory effects. Aloe vera’s ability to inhibit the cyclooxygenase enzyme pathway – decreases the production of prostaglandin E2 (a molecule linked to inflammation). The discovery of C-glucosyl chromone (a potent anti-inflammatory compound) further highlights aloe+s ability to calm irritation and swelling.

Antiseptic properties. Aloe contains six natural antiseptics, including lupeol, phenols and salicylic acid, which collectively combat bacteria, fungi and viruses. This makes aloe a valuable addition to skincare routines for cleansing and infection prevention.

Antiviral and antitumor activity. Aloe vera may exert antiviral and antitumor effects through direct and indirect mechanisms. Anthraquinones, like aloin, inactivate certain viruses, including herpes simplex and influenza, while polysaccharides inhibit carcinogen binding to DNA. Aloe’s ability to activate detoxifying enzymes further supports its potential in cancer prevention.

Immune support. Aloe’s polysaccharides like acemannan, and compounds like alprogen, enhance immune responses by stimulating macrophages, which produce interleukin-1 (IL-1) and tumor necrosis factor. This activation triggers immune responses that may combat allergens, cancer cells and infections by reducing histamine and leukotriene release.

Moisturizing and antiaging benefits. Mucopolysaccharides in aloe gel help skin retain moisture – improving elasticity and hydration. Aloe also stimulates fibroblasts to produce collagen and elastin – reducing fine lines and wrinkles. Zinc tightens pores while amino acids soften skin – making aloe an effective remedy for aging and dryness.

Olivia Cook

• Source

Pfizer’s $70 billion deal with the U.S. government is essentially a Pay-Off

Pfizer’s $70 billion deal with the U.S. government is essentially a Pay-Off

By Lance D Johnson

Post on October 3, 2025

As Pfizer basks in record-breaking profits from its COVID-19 vaccine—now the most lucrative pharmaceutical product in history—the company has quietly secured a golden shield against accountability for the problems that vaccine caused. In a stunning move, Pfizer has pledged $70 billion in U.S. investments and steep Medicaid price cuts in exchange for preferential treatment under Trump’s “most favored nation” (MFN) drug pricing scheme. This deal effectively immunizes Pfizer from tariffs and scrutiny while locking the U.S. government into a long-term dependency on its products. Meanwhile, thousands of vaccine-injured Americans are left without justice as Pfizer executives, like CEO Albert Bourla, evade indictment for ignoring and downplaying early warnings of serious harm with their experimental vaccine.

This isn’t just corporate maneuvering—it’s a calculated escape from liability. By embedding itself into government healthcare programs, Pfizer ensures its dominance over the medical industry while sidestepping responsibility for the injuries and deaths linked to its mRNA shots. With full FDA approval and aggressive marketing campaigns, Pfizer now pushes its vaccines on children as young as five, despite unresolved safety concerns. The company’s $2.8 billion advertising budget floods news networks like CNN and ABC, shaping public perception while suppressing unfavorable side effect disclosures.

The truth is clear: Pfizer isn’t just profiting from a scam of epic, coercive proportions—it’s profiting from the suffering it helped create. And with the U.S. government now financially tethered to Pfizer’s discounted drugs, the pharmaceutical giant has rendered itself untouchable.

Key points:

• • Pfizer’s COVID vaccine generated $37.8 billion in 2022, with profits soaring into the “high 20s” margin.

• • The company secured a three-year tariff exemption and government favoritism in exchange for $70 billion in U.S. investments and Medicaid price cuts.

• • Pfizer dominates 74% of the U.S. vaccine market, pushing its shots on children despite concerns over natural immunity and adverse events.

• • Aggressive marketing partnerships with major news networks suppress negative coverage of vaccine injuries.

• • The Trump administration’s MFN deal locks Pfizer into government healthcare programs, ensuring long-term profits while shielding the company from liability.

Pfizer’s vaccine windfall and the cost of silence

Pfizer’s financial success is staggering—but it comes at a devastating human cost. The company’s mRNA vaccine, developed with BioNTech, has become a cash cow, raking in $13 billion in just one quarter. Yet, buried beneath the earnings reports are thousands of reports of severe adverse reactions, including myocarditis, blood clots, and autoimmune disorders. Despite this, Pfizer enjoys near-total legal immunity under the Public Readiness and Emergency Preparedness (PREP) Act, which shields vaccine manufacturers from lawsuits during declared health emergencies.

Now, with the MFN deal, Pfizer has further insulated itself from accountability. By offering steep discounts on Medicaid drugs and funneling billions into U.S. production, the company has bought political goodwill—ensuring that regulators turn a blind eye to mounting evidence of vaccine harm. This isn’t philanthropy; it’s a calculated business move. As Pfizer’s stock surges, injured patients struggle to find doctors willing to acknowledge their suffering, let alone hold the company responsible.

Marketing the narrative: How Pfizer controls the media

Pfizer’s influence extends far beyond government deals. The company sponsors major news programs like Good Morning America, Anderson Cooper 360°, and CNN Tonight, ensuring favorable coverage while sidelining critical voices through shadow banning and demonetization strategies coordinated through social media platforms. By avoiding direct vaccine advertisements, Pfizer bypasses FDA-mandated side effect disclosures—keeping the public in the dark about risks.

This media manipulation mirrors Big Pharma’s past tactics, such as Purdue Pharma’s covert funding of opioid advocacy groups. The result? A carefully crafted narrative that portrays Pfizer as a savior while dismissing vaccine injuries as “rare” or “coincidental.” Meanwhile, independent researchers and whistleblowers face censorship, their findings buried under a flood of pharmaceutical-funded propaganda. In this deception, Pfizer remains unscathed and even praised, while bringing previous critics like Secretary Kennedy to heel, as Kennedy helped secure the $70 billion deal that made Pfizer look compassionate, innocent.

The MFN trap: How Pfizer bought its innocence

The Trump administration’s MFN policy was marketed as a win for consumers—but in reality, it’s a lifeline for Pfizer. By agreeing to price cuts on older drugs, the company secures guaranteed sales through Medicaid and TrumpRx.gov, a new federal direct-to-consumer platform. This ensures a steady revenue stream while Pfizer pushes its newer, pricier treatments—including COVID boosters and gene therapies—onto an unsuspecting public. Albert Bourla was giddy at the press conference in front of President Trump, Dr. Oz, and Secretary Kennedy. He mentioned that Pfizer will now be freed up to work on new mRNA jabs for cancer (completely disregarding the failures of the COVID mRNA jabs). Now, Bourla will have direct access to consumers through Trump’s new direct-to-consumer platform.

This deal also grants Pfizer a three-year reprieve from tariffs, effectively rewarding the company for past misconduct. While injured families fight for recognition for their vaccine injury and the death of their loved ones, Pfizer executives laugh all the way to the bank and look like the saviors once again. The message is clear: In America’s broken healthcare system, profits trump justice—and Pfizer has mastered the game.

Lance D Johnson

• https://newstarget.com/2025-10-01-pfizers-70-billion-deal-with-the-government-is-pay-off.html

Solar Flares and Incoming Aquarian Moon Placement

Solar Flares and Incoming Aquarian Moon Placement

By Dr Schavi M Ali

Post on October 3, 2025

As our Moon moves into Topical Aquarius this afternoon, Wednesday, October 1st, 2025, at “3:52” PM (EDT) to conjunct via sign with Pluto which is also in Tropical Aquarius, and as Mars in Tropical Scorpio squares both our incoming Aquarian Moon placement and Pluto, a CAUTIONARY WINDOW will occur.

Be very careful about being in large groups (social or business), and be aware of what is happening around you wherever you are at all times. Be calm but be discerning.

Solar winds are traveling at well over “800” km/s (over 1 million miles per hour), and our Sun is preparing to unleash “X-Class” solar flares — the most powerful.

Already there has been a strong M.1-Class” solar flare earlier this morning, and one which was of that same strength occurred last evening. Proton plasma is extremely dense and pressuring into the planetary magnetosphere.

There has been a “6.0” magnitude earthquake in Indonesia and a “6.9” earthquake in the Philippines. A total of “99” quakes have been reported as having happened in the past 24 hours. There was also a “G3” geomagnetic (radiation) storm yesterday that is still in activation today — more powerful than the “G1” or “G2” geomagnetic levels that were expected by earlier science reports.

Continue to “ground” and connect to SOURCE LIGHT in ways that have been working for you to soothe any physical, emotional, or mental discomforts as the cleansing of this realm continues and as mankind continues to endeavor to rival “Nature” by certain experiments with energy on and off of Earth.

Anchoring to SOURCE LIGHT will be best to secure your auric field from intrusion by human disharmonious actions. LIGHT is your “Spiritual Guardian”.

Dr Schavi M Ali

• https://www.disclosurenews.it/ 
• eraoflight.com/2025/06/12/quartz-crystals-and-their-charges-of-energy/

 

7 Foods That Could Boost Your Serotonin Levels

7 Foods That Could Boost Your Serotonin Levels

By Lindsay Modglin

October 3, 2025

Serotonin is a natural neurotransmitter (brain messenger) and hormone associated with mood regulation. Doctors consider serotonin levels to be a key factor in overall mental health.

While some people may require medication to regulate their levels, some foods may help boost its production.

If you’re taking medication for anxiety and depression, ask a healthcare professional about increasing your intake of serotonin-boosting foods. High levels of serotonin may pose health risks.

Serotonin-boosting foods

Certain foods are good sources of tryptophan, an essential amino acid your body needs but can’t produce. Serotonin is synthesized (made) from tryptophan.

Here are seven foods high in tryptophan that may help regulate serotonin levels.

Added by EraofLight:

Key serotonin-boosting vegetables include spinach, tomatoes, sweet potatoes, chicory, and various root vegetables like carrots and beets.

*Soy as an option deducted from article.

Eggs

According to a 2018 research review citing older studies, the protein content in eggs can help boost blood plasma levels of tryptophan.

Just make sure you don’t leave out the yolks, which are rich in this amino acid, along with:

• tyrosine
• choline
• biotin
• omega-3 fatty acids

Cheese

Cheese (and other dairy products) are excellent sources of tryptophan. Cottage cheese and hard cheeses, such as Parmesan, Gouda, and Cheddar, are particularly rich in this essential amino acid.

Dairy also provides some calcium and protein to help keep your bones healthy and your stomach feeling full.

Salmon

It’s true that salmon is high in tryptophan. You can also find a healthy dose of omega-3 fatty acids and vitamin D in salmon, both of which help support healthy:

• bones
• skin
• eye function
• muscles

Salmon also has other potential health benefits, including helping to manage cholesterol and lower blood pressure.

Nuts and seeds

Pick and choose your favorites because all nuts and seeds contain some tryptophan. They’re also good sources of:

• fiber
• various vitamins
• antioxidants

A 2018 research review also indicates that eating a moderate amount of nuts regularly may help lower the risk of heart disease by improving lipid and apolipoprotein profiles.

Just a small handful of nuts and seeds almost daily is enough. Keep in mind that nuts are high in calories.

Turkey

Turkey — and any animal meat for that matter — is considered a complete protein, meaning it contains all nine essential amino acids, including tryptophan.

Serotonin and your diet: Does it work?

Tryptophan isn’t a magical nutrient that boosts serotonin levels or suddenly improves mood. Many factors are at play, and research on this topic is still emerging.

However, tryptophan-rich foods may help, especially if you combine them with carbohydrates.

Carbs cause your body to release more insulin, signaling amino acid absorption and leaving tryptophan in your blood for longer. Mixing high tryptophan foods with carbs may give you a temporary serotonin boost.

Still, this may not be enough to regulate your mood, especially if you have a chronic condition like depression or another mood disorder.

Other ways to boost serotonin

Food isn’t the only natural way to improve serotonin levels. These may also help:

• Exercise: A 2024 research review suggests that physical activity may have antidepressant effects.
• Sunshine: Light therapy and natural sunshine are common remedies for seasonal depression. According to a 2019 research review, bright light therapy is associated with increased serotonin levels and mood stabilization.
• Pre- and probiotics: Try a high fiber diet (fiber is a prebiotic) to feed healthy gut bacteria, which may affect serotonin levels through the gut-brain axis. Supplemental probiotics may also be of value.

The takeaway

Tryptophan-rich foods paired with healthy carbohydrates may help boost serotonin, which is a key hormone involved in mood regulation.

However, many other factors are involved in mood regulation, so consuming tryptophan-containing foods may not be enough to improve your mood on its own.

Consider talking with a healthcare professional if you need more support.

Lindsay Modglin

Edited by EraofLight

• Source