Been using the TrumpSignal app to track and catch these tweets that affect the stock market for a while now, figured I’d make it into a guide. People need to be more aware of how much our president is profiting from posting BS on TruthSocial.

Certain securities and stocks gain billions in market cap after Trump tweets about them.

Do not hover, do not squat, do not stand. Please just sit like a civilised person would.

New South Wales (Australia) has almost 500 State Forests, and camping in them is free. No bookings, first come first served, and you can stay up to four weeks.

I went through Forestry Corporation of NSW's forest pages and kept only proper camping areas (no highway rest stops or picnic grounds), then pulled the access, toilet and dog info for each.

Slide 1 is the map, slide 2 the full list, slide 3 the rules.

Made it because public land only gets valued if people actually use it. Know a good one I missed? Maybe I'll make a v2.

Floating storage regas units (FSRU)

I created this guide for Australian Healthcare Colour Codes to incorporate colour, words and mnemonic. When I researched the subject I found that 2.2% of all Australians have colour vision deficiency, and that number is greater for males (8%). Red/Green deficiency accounts for 98% of all color vision deficiencies.

In Australia, there are TWO Australian Standards that cover planning for emergencies;

• AS 3745 is "Planning for emergencies in facilities"; where
• AS 4083 is "Planning for Emergencies in Health Care Facilities"

They refer to SEVEN estblished colours;

1. RED - Fire and/or Smoke
2. Blue - Medical Emergency
3. Purple - Bomb Threat
4. Yellow - Internal Emergency
5. Black - Personal Threat

We are aware of TWO additional colours* that are common;

• Grey - Unarmed Thretening Behaviour (Alters Code Black to be Armed Threatening Behaviour)
• Pink - Paediatric emergency

I have also seen Code White used regarding used to describe a facility lockdown.

As a person who contributes technically to the development of the Standard. I do not have a problem with the use of additional colours if it helps communicate the risk. This is not a common opinion, but I support the adaption of the colour codes to suit local requirements, provided it is accompanied by training.
(Original post amended for context)

I made this to clear up some common misconceptions about Type 1 vs Type 2 Diabetes. Would you add anything to this?