Sunday, November 29, 2009
How unusual: Plastics & chem affects childs neurons
Tuesday, September 1, 2009
touch the sky Its all in your mind
Monday, August 10, 2009
Thursday, August 6, 2009
Warm Mineral springs=sacred healing lake, FLorida
Warm Mineral Springs, long known for its healing waters and as underwater burial caves of ancient
Amer-Indian tribes is now the site of a modern tragedy. Unlike western materialists, indigenous peoples recognized the Tree People as relatives, whose job is to connect the earth to sky, and the firmament to heaven. The extended canopy of Melaleuca Eucalyptus trees, formerly located on the west bank of the springs were known for their lovely screening ambiance, and delicate fragrance which frequently traveled upon the wind and over the waters. These trees, who patiently sheltered Warm Mineral Springs for over fifty years, were murdered on August 3rd and 4th, 2009 by the Cypress Lending Group, the current owners of the mineral springs. It is rumored that the Cypress Group is afraid of lawsuits lest a tree fall upon one of their human customers. It is further “reasoned” that Melaleuca trees are not indigenous to Florida and do not belong to the naturescape. Many residents, however, have recognized the contributions of the trees, despite their immigrant status. Ironically, Melaleuka leaves are highly regarded the world over for their healing properties and are the source of Tea Tree oil. The Melaleucas will be deeply missed by all people of heart who hold respect for the beauty of nature. The following poem, “Trees”, written by Jo yce Kilmer, is offered in Memoriam as a gesture of comfort for the Warm Mineral Springs residents who mourn.”
Trees
I think that I shall never see
A poem as lovely as a tree.
A tree whose hungry mouth is prest
Against the sweet earths flowing breast;
A tree that looks at God all day,
And lifts her leafy arms to pray.
A tree that may in summer wear
A nest of robins in her hair;
Upon whose bosom snow has lain’
Who intimately lives with rain.
Poems were made by fools like me,
But only God can make a tree."
ancient wisdom
the Tao as his door, and who becomes change -- is a
Sage.' -- Chuang Tzu, Inner Chapters
'The Tao is very close, but everyone looks far away.
Life is very simple, but everyone seeks difficulty.'
-- Taoist Sage, 200 B.C"
Friday, July 24, 2009
Thursday, July 16, 2009
CANCER:DACH1 a Key Protein for Tumor Suppression in ER+ Breast Cancer
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GENETIC counseling is a great new filed for a start in medicine and it is a Masters. So if you want to reinvent yourself and really aid others and participate in the growing field of genetics; check our colleges to see if they offer the degree. WWW.usf.edu in Tampa, FL does.
Sunday, July 12, 2009
Unsafe Food Supply: How r U?
The food in the U.S.A. is killing us and our animals. Digestive Enzymes seem to be an answer; but not a cure! Here is a survey of scientific articles on tracking down the microbes that are in our food. But, why, the most advanced country in the world in may ways, is our food supply so full of chemicals and fats and contaminants. You won't find out here; this is just sample reading list of experts--to date. Enjoy==
Friday, July 10, 2009
Middle_Aged Women Read Sex Novels
Give British women a romance novel or a novel with a little raunchy sex and they're in heaven.
The poll of nearly 2,000 women between the ages of 45 and 60 found romantic fiction was the most popular reading fare, preferred by 35 percent of those surveyed, The Daily Telegraph reported Tuesday.
Steamy passages generated heat for nearly two-thirds of respondents, with more than half of the respondents calling sex in books "titillating," the survey conducted by Astral moisturizer.
On top of that, 10 percent more questioned about their reading habits said they actively chose books that featured lots of sex scenes.
"This research shows that reading for pleasure is still an incredibly popular pastime for women," Astral spokeswoman Trisha MacNair said. "However, I am surprised to see just how many women liked sex scenes in books, with most telling us that there was a strong titillation factor."
Crime and mystery novels received 33 percent of the vote, and "other" novels, 31 percent.
Not surprising, reference books were the least popular.