Welcome, everyone.
You may recall that in a previous article—specifically the one from June 2026 titled “Silly Thoughts around the Funnel”—I introduced you to an 18th-century invention, the funnel helmet, proposed by an Irish physician, Dr. Pho Neul.

In short, this so-called “funnel helmet” was supposed to prevent the leakage of reason once a watertight plug had been secured to its nozzle. The idea made perfect sense but, unfortunately, could not be validated during the various clinical trials conducted by Dr. Neul. Please refer to my article from June 2026 for more details.
I have just made a disconcerting, even shocking, discovery: after reading that June article, certain ill-intentioned individuals, noting that Dr. Neul’s patent had long since expired, immediately sensed a business opportunity and decided to market this funnel helmet.
I was browsing the Internet to learn more about Dr. Neul’s life and work, and it was entirely by chance that I stumbled upon a recent advertisement touting the supposed therapeutic benefits of his funnel helmet. As you might have guessed, this website completely ignores the unfortunate conclusions of his experiments. Below is the homepage of this despicable website..


Needless to say, none of this is true. Just to be on the safe side, I checked the recent scientific literature, and no serious clinical trial supports these claims regarding the properties of this headset, whether for restoring memory or improving judgment. This story is a complete fabrication from start to finish.
Of course, this website provides no way to identify these scammers. They don’t stop there—they even go so far as to describe how this headset works. See for yourself:


Not hesitating to exaggerate, they then claim to have thousands of satisfied customers, even going so far as to present a few customer testimonials:

Morning Dew (Leeds, UK)
For the past few years, I’ve been forgetting a lot of things. You’re free to see this as just a coincidence, but my problems started when I was forced to get the COVID vaccine. I did my own research and found plenty of websites describing studies that show the RNA in that vaccine junk is destroying neurons. Of course, all the doctors I’ve consulted say the opposite; that’s not surprising when you consider that they’re all paid by Big Pharma to spread their brainwashing designed to make us swallow all their pills. I have a lot to say on this subject, but I’ll hold back today because that’s not the point of my testimony.
The fact remains that ever since I’ve been wearing Dr. Neul’s funnel helmet, my problems have disappeared. If there’s something important I need to remember, I put my helmet on and go about my business. A few hours later, whether I’m looking in the mirror or people ask me why I’m wearing a funnel on my head, I immediately remember what it’s all about.
And I never forget to take my grapefruit seed extract tablets to fight germs. A thousand times more effective than their damned vaccines.
DeMaurice (Tulsa, USA)

I love doing Sudoku puzzles, but for the past few weeks, I hadn’t been able to finish them because I always got stuck on the number 6. Every single time, without fail, I’d end up with a triplet of 6s.
I finally talked to my pastor about it, Reverend Herman Crook, founder of the Order of the Shepherds of the Apocalypse. He immediately realized that this was probably a problem related to the number of the beast, 666. Now that I think about it, I’ve missed six services in a row since Sunday, June 6—something I should never have done.
In any case, following Reverend Crook’s recommendation, I contacted the manufacturers of Dr. Neul’s funnel helmet, especially since he had taken the trouble to give me a coupon entitling me to a 5% discount. He also asked me to make sure to specify that he was the one who referred me to their services. After just three weeks of using this helmet, I was able to complete a Sudoku puzzle in less than an hour—something I’d never been able to do before.
I have no hesitation in recommending Dr. Pho Neul’s funnel helmet. However, you really have to follow the instructions to the letter. For example, the other day, I accidentally did a Sudoku puzzle while wearing the helmet without the cap on the top. Well, I couldn’t finish it, and this time I ended up with a triplet of 3s. You might say that going from 6 to 3 was still a 50% reduction, but I’m not satisfied with half-measures like that.
And this is awesome—I just saw that a MAGA version of the funnel helmet is now available. I’m going to order it right away and wear it to Reverend Crook’s next services. It’s sure to make all the other Shepherds with envy.

Keven (Shawinigan, Canada)
A while back, I caught a “head cold” that gave me headaches for days. I was starting to get worried, so I finally decided to go to the emergency room at the hospital near my home. After waiting for twelve hours, I still hadn’t been seen by a doctor, so I got discouraged and left.
Back home, I searched the web for solutions to my problem, and that’s how I came across Dr. Pho Neul’s website. The site didn’t mention head colds or headaches, but I figured that if this headset was good for memory and judgment problems, there was no reason it wouldn’t work for headaches. I immediately ordered a funnel helmet, which I received the next day.
The instructions recommend using it for two hours a day, but I didn’t take any chances and wore it constantly for the next two days. It was a bit uncomfortable while sleeping, but by the end of that time, I did feel a little better. However, since the symptoms hadn’t completely disappeared, I went back to the emergency room, still wearing my helmet. As soon as the triage nurse saw me, she immediately referred me to a neurologist. My case must have been very serious because they also had me see a psychiatrist.
Now, I no longer have headaches or head colds.
All thanks to Dr. Neul’s funnel helmet.
Ilsa (Bonn, Germany)

Ever since I went through menopause, it’s been hell. I get hot flashes, sometimes migraines, and now I’ve even become gluten-intolerant, and coffee keeps me awake.
My memory’s been playing tricks on me, too. I’ve always washed my kitchen floor every day, and I realized I’d forgotten to do it for four days last month. Same thing with some leftover sauerkraut—I ate it even though it had been in my fridge for over two days.
In desperation, I bought Dr. Neul’s funnel helmet, and since then, it’s been miraculous. I wear my helmet almost all the time, and I don’t forget anything anymore. Plus, as soon as I feel a migraine coming on, I take off the little cap on the top, and pschuitt!—my headache is gone in two minutes. Same goes for those pesky hot flashes—I can get rid of them the same way. Finally, when I saw on the website that the funnel helmet contains no caffeine or gluten, I decided to wear it every time I eat brioche and drink coffee, and it works every single time.
The helmet is also very easy to clean—just pop it in the dishwasher. It’s also very handy when it rains. No more need for an umbrella, but don’t forget to put the cap back on.
So I’m warning everyone against the outrageous therapeutic claims made about this funnel helmet. Don’t count on me to give you the website address either, because I certainly don’t want to contribute to any sales of this contraption. However, since I know that most of you have curious yet discerning minds, I still wanted to show you this ad, confident that you’d be able to see things for what they are.
My sincere apologies to the late Dr. Pho Neul for having unwittingly been the cause of this despicable fraud.


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