Someone mentioned a good way to check that is simply by guessing with something like. Works well on Pinephone too.Ībout 50% of the rss feeds I subscribe too don’t even publish a link to their feed. On linux machines, newsboat is a lightning quick text based feed reader. (Download it from f-droid instead of google play, for enhanced privacy)
#QUITERSS VS RSSOWL SOFTWARE#
The advantage of RSS software is that they allow you to save a bunch of content locally, for offline reading (a good solution for long train journeys with your laptop and no internet connection). A good start would be to go to a search engine and type something along the line “best rss feed readers software for ”.įor those who are on a Linux machine, I can recommend: If you are on desktop/laptop, I would recommend using a dedicated RSS application. (my feed list has an average of 100 feed entries and a total of 600-800 piece of new content added every day, so filters are actually a truly powerful way to weed out a lot stuff I’m not interested in) No interrupting ads, fancy page styiling, or other cluttering elements.Ģ) You can synchronise all your feeds across multiple devices.ģ) You have powerful filters to filter out content you are not interested in, from your (often long) list of feeds The major advantage of RSS aggregators vs website content is that:ġ) You get distraction-free pure text and (possibly) content-related images. RSS aggregators like Feedly are great, and I can add a couple of others I have actively used and recommend: Note that many of the links will be the channel’s name, which won’t work, but the channel ID number is always available by clicking the channel NAME (not the icon) just under the video frame of any of the channel’s videos.Īnd if you want to get super advanced, you can use nitter to add Twitter to your RSS feed and get everything in perfect chronological order with no nonsense. To subscribe to a channel, replace all of the gobblty-gook after the = for the channel you want to add to your feed. You can actually use RSS to monitor your favorite YouTube channels without having to log in by using the following URL:
services like Feedly is that these will not sync with other devices, but what I find I like is to use different readers for a given device and load them with different sources, so checking the feed on my phone is to find out what is happening with those sources, not some nervous twitch to see if I “missed” anything. You can also get QuiteRSS if you don’t use Thunderbird and want something more lightweight than an email client. Thunderbird is an open source email client that is available on every desktop platform and also includes an RSS reader, so you can get your emails and news in one place. May this be of help for a deeper dive into the germ theory and bioterrain rabbit holes, Related to, and in support of, the topics covered on his show, Patrick also has many health products for sale on his website for which he has an intimate relationship with its owners/producers and thereby follows through on his patented “Know the Source” motto/bumper. ORN is hosted by the charismatic, multi-decade long radio host (not of this podcast but of various radio stations) and contrarian Patrick Timpone covering a wide range of topics in the health, wellness and wealth spheres.
I also found Amandha Vollmer via One Radio Network which I would highly recommend. Lando speak several times on One Radio Network and was impressed with his experience and take on things.Īlso check out the great work of Amandha Vollmer on the same subject through her blog posts and videos: Though I have just gotten through most of the 2nd of the 6 episodes (numbers 16, 18, 39, 43, 65 & 70) that cover germ theory, I have heard Dr. There is a good collection of podcast episodes taking a deep dive into the topic of germ theory (details, fallacy of and important but neglected and distorted history) as well as its needed replacement– bioterrain theory–on the Alfacast podcast.Īlfacast is run by the talented Dr.
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