1 exercise. easy to follow

from amit kumar

An unhandy fact #mittromney... Barack Obama has lowest spending record of any recent president

good article

Now, for studies of people who have been heavy cellphone users (defined as someone who has made a half-hour call a day for 10 years), there is a 50 percent increase in brain cancer overall. An

l transform how you understand your life and the nature of religion itself. While God is conventionally viewed as an entity separate from us, there are some Jews—Kabbalists, Hasidim, and their modern-day heirs—who assert that God is not separate from us at all. In this nondual view, everyone and everything manifests God. For centuries a closely guarded secret of Kabbalah, nondual Judaism is a radical reorientation of religious life that is increasingly influencing mainstream Judaism today.
Writer and scholar Jay Michaelson presents a wide-ranging and compelling explanation of nondual Judaism: what it is, its traditional and contemporary sources, its historical roots and philosophical significance, how it compares to nondual Buddhism and Hinduism, and how it is lived in practice. He explains what this mystical nondual view means in our daily ego-centered lives, for our communities, and for the future of Judaism." Available at Amazon.com : Everything is God

Her first book, The Unhealthy Truth, is a first-person story that is as shocking as it is inspirational. The Unhealthy Truth reveals the alarming decision-making process that enables additives that are either banned or ingredients from foods in other countries to be included in the United States food supply, the personal attacks Robyn experienced as she unearthed this research, and it documents the relationship between the manipulation of our food and the increase in diseases in our children, offering a road map to healthy living for every family.

You might think that policymakers would take a keen interest in the amounts that are stolen, coerced, or extorted from the poor, but there are no official efforts to track such figures. Instead, we have to turn to independent investigators, like Kim Bobo, author of Wage Theft in America, who estimates that wage theft nets employers at least $100 billion a year and possibly twice that. As for the profits extracted by the lending industry, Gary Rivlin, who wrote Broke USA: From Pawnshops to Poverty, Inc. — How the Working Poor Became Big Business, says the poor pay an effective surcharge of about $30 billion a year for the financial products they consume and more than twice that if you include subprime credit cards, subprime auto loans, and subprime mortgages.

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“We’ve had it backward for the last 30 years,” he said. “Rich businesspeople like me don’t create jobs. Rather they are a consequence of an ecosystemic feedback loop animated by middle-class consumers, and when they thrive, businesses grow and hire, and owners profit. That’s why taxing the rich to pay for investments that benefit all is a great deal for both the middle class and the rich.”

When half a million Americans died and nobody noticed.

Mitt Romney Bullying Story Creates Message Headache For House Vote

Contagious #Community: An Inside Look At the West Philly Tool Library

ibrary Journal
Freelance reporter and cartoonist Rosenberg takes on both Big Pharma and Big Food in her first book. Although its title is misleading, this exposé is a well-written, well-documented, and well-referenced attempt to shine a spotlight on pharmaceutical scare tactics, fabricated research data, media-generated drug hype, and the horrific treatment of farm animals. Rosenberg's sharp, cynical prose and witty cartoons will likely leave readers feeling both betrayed by these industries and stupid for failing to recognize their machinations. Although she reserves her greatest criticism for government agencies, large-scale farming enterprises, and pharmaceutical companies, she makes clear the impact of the ignorance, indifference, and complicity of the American public. VERDICT More technical and less personal than Jonathan Safran Foer's Eating Animals, this book is nonetheless enlightening and compelling. Rosenberg's work will appeal especially to the health conscious, but any consumer who cares about corporate wrongdoing, the politics of medicine and food, and especially our responsibility for the welfare of animals will want to read it. Highly recommended.—Linda F. Petty, Wimberley, TX

MOTIVATING! What’s a Home #Garden Worth? | Kitchen Gardeners International

It is undoubtedly the case that the vast bulk of those renouncing American citizenship do so for reasons unrelated to taxation.

anna hourihan recommendation

First, the evidence should come from a good believable source. Second, the evidence should be to the point. Third, it should make a persuasive argument on that point. And fourth, the evidence should give strong support to the point its making and never contradict itself.

In 1893 Swami Vivekananda began a tour of the west by attending the Parliament of Religions held in Chicago. During the three years that he toured the United States and Europe, Vivekananda met with many of the well known scientists of the time including Lord Kelvin and Nikola Tesla.  According to Swami Nikhilananda; Nikola Tesla, the great scientist who specialized in the field of electricity, was much impressed to hear from the Swami his explanation of the Samkhya
 


cosmogony and the theory of cycles given by the Hindus. He was particularly struck by the resemblance between the Samkhya theory of matter and energy and th

Ms. Cutter explains that President Obama has helped create hundreds of thousands of clean energy jobs in all fifty states:

recommended http://searchenginewatch.com/article/2168805/Facebook-Ad-Images-Tips-for-Killer-Creative?wt.mc_ev=click&WT.tsrc=Email&utm_term=&utm_content=Facebook%20Ad%20Images%20–%20Tips%20for%20Killer%20Creative&utm_campaign=04%2F19%2F12%20-%20SEW%20Daily&utm_source=Search%20Engine%20Watch%20Daily&utm_medium=Email

No they don't pay almost all the taxes!
Five Tax Fallacies Invented by the 1% | NationofChange

The fact is that we humans are not much to be trusted with what I am calling statistical knowledge, and the larger the statistical quantities the less we are to be trusted. We don’t learn much from big numbers. We don’t understand them very well, and we aren’t much affected by them. The reality that is responsibly manageable by human intelligence is much nearer in scale to a small rural community or urban neighborhood than to the “globe.”