Bedbound long COVID ME/CFS patient becomes fit enough to play basketball after 6 weeks of rapamycin at 5 mg weekly

ruben

Senior Member
Messages
354
I think I was on a site which said about paying with bitcoin for heaven sake. Can't I just make a payment with my bank card?
 

ruben

Senior Member
Messages
354
I'm trying to buy some Rapamycin online. But it's been taking me to something referring to bitcoin for heaven sake. Having M.E and anything complicated these days doesn't go well for me. Can anyone suggest an uncomplicated site. I just want to get out my Halifax card and buy it. Thanks in advance.
 

sb4

Senior Member
Messages
1,838
Location
United Kingdom
@ruben Most sites use bitcoin etc because ordering drugs like this is in a legal grey zone. Some accept wire transfers, meaning you have to enter a bunch of details in online banking but it's easier than bitcoin. I don't know if alldaychemist offers that but some others do yet the ones I checked didn't have rapamycin.
 

MonkeyMan

Senior Member
Messages
425
Happy New Year everyone! I wanted to share my recent experience with rapamycin, which I ordered online from a reputable source. 2mg 1x/week. I didn't notice anything after the first dose. But after the second dose, I developed a mild chest cold and flu-like symptoms. So I'm going to take that as a warning and stop the drug. I may try resuming it later, perhaps at 1x/month instead of weekly.
 

Florida Guy

Senior Member
Messages
310
Bitcoin sounds scary at first but you possibly thought when you were a child that the times tables were too tough to learn but you did it. This is much easier. You download a bitcoin wallet to your phone and then you go to a coin exchange, buy bitcoin with your bank card then send it to your wallet on the phone. Coinbase is one such place, its in usa, there are those which service europe if that one doesn't.

Thats it, dl the wallet, takes a few minutes. Buy coin and send to the wallet, takes an hour or so to verify. Then you can buy from those great sources that only or mostly accept BTC.

To send it you find the receiving address and enter it in the wallet. You are told by then how much btc it will be so you enter that. It may have a lot of zeros after the decimal. $100 in btc looks like 0.0000114 so you have to make sure you copy and paste and double check. Its easy to leave out a zero if you do it by hand. Then it will suggest a miners fee, you click ok and then click send.

None of your personal info is sent. Not your name, home address, url of your device, or anything else is sent and neither can the recipient find your info if they dont already have it.

Feel free to ask questions
 

Florida Guy

Senior Member
Messages
310
I will explain the tor browser, how to use it, what it does for you and so on. You use it to keep government off your back, to keep scammers away from your info and to remain anonymous. You may say that since you are doing nothing wrong, no need for all that security but its better to be safe. Same as with the btc wallet, you download the browser and do a little setup

You will need a good password to get started and I advise you to turn off javascripts. There will be a place where it says javascipt on? and you click off. Now you can browse anywhere without admins or govt snoops knowing who you are and best of all, advertisers don't know either and can't follow you around with ads. You can allow cookies but no third party cookies.

Browsing with tor and paying with btc means you are armour plated when you venture out on the internet. You can buy things the authorities say "tsk tsk you should not buy that" and buy them anyway. You can get drugs without a prescription, pretty much anything out there.
 
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