>HARVARD
3663
Q !!Hs1Jq13jV612/07/201913:16:48
https://twitter.com/DailyCaller/status/1203343309311266816
Corrupt.
ThinkHarvard.
Think tax break.
Think political career.
Corrupt.
DRAIN THE SWAMP!
Q
Well, isn't that nice.
After they already requested EVERYONE send in their letters of resignation.
TOO LATE!!
Mandatory food recycling to begin in California
Starting in January, banana peels, chicken bones and leftover veggies won't be allowed in most California trash bins under a mandatory food recycling program designed to reduce greenhouse gas emissions from landfills. (Dec. 8)
https://www.yahoo.com/news/mandatory-food-recycling-begin-california-055954978.html
Here's what Hilton's CEO had to say about Waldorf Astoria replacing Trump's D.C. hotel
Hilton Worldwide Holdings Inc. CEO Chris Nassetta made his first comments on reports his company will step in to manage the Trump International Hotel in D.C. as a Waldorf-Astoria property after its sale to CGI Merchant Group goes through, telling David Rubenstein on his Bloomberg TV program that talk over a management deal remains ongoing. The Wall Street Journal reported last month Miami investment firm CGI Merchant Group had reached a deal with the Trump Organization to purchase the lease on the federal-owned hotel property for $375 million, or $1.43 million per room — a record number for a hotel sale in the District.
https://www.yahoo.com/finance/m/e6970a90-058f-3d60-ac92-760ddca0c399/here-s-what-hilton-s-ceo-had.html
Full article blocked by pay subscription.
> they'll have one-party accountability for the resulting nightmare."
That would require them to actually admit it, AND be held accountable for it.
They're doing this to our Children. It's their Poisons that are doing this.
New CDC report finds increase in autism, with 1 in 44 8-year-olds diagnosed
The rate of 8-year-olds in the United States diagnosed with autism rose in 2018, to about 1 in 44, according to data tracked by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention - an increaseattributed to better access to early interventions that result in morecomprehensive identification of the condition.
A March 2020 report from the CDC estimated that 1 in 54 8-year-olds had received an autism diagnosis. Between the release of that report and the findings presented this month, the prevalence of autism increased from about 1.9% to 2.3% of children in that age group.
The substantial progress in early identification is good news because the earlier that children are identified with autism, the sooner they can be connected to services and support," Karen Remley, director of CDC's National Center on Birth Defects and Developmental Disabilities, said in a statement. "Accessing these services at younger ages can help children do better in school and have a better quality of life."
The federal agency collects data from 11 communities in Arizona, Arkansas, California, Georgia, Maryland, Minnesota, Missouri, New Jersey, Tennessee, Utah and Wisconsin. Though those communities are not a representative sample of the U.S. population, researchers have tracked changes in autism prevalence in those areas since 2000 to understand the developmental condition over time.
The latest report found that autism rates varied greatly throughout the United States. California had the highest incidence rate, with 1 in 26 8-year-olds receiving a diagnosis. Missouri had the lowest rate, with 1 in 60 children in that age group assessed with the condition. The report said those differences may reflect how communities identify children with autism, because some regions have more services for children with autism and their families.
Andy Shih, interim chief science officer at the advocacy group Autism Speaks, agreed that regional differences may be tied to more robust services in some of the 11 locations studied by the CDC, which tend to draw families seeking treatment options for their children.
"We often hear about parents moving to a state where it's easier for them to access services and regular support," Shih said.
Some experts caution that the way the CDC collects data could skew the numbers and make it seem like autism is more common than it is. Developmental psychologist Bryna Siegel warned that the CDC is likely overcounting autism cases in many places.
In some states, an autism diagnosis is often a path to affordable services for a child with special needs. That dynamic can create an ethical dilemma for doctors who want to help families find services to improve a child's quality of life.
"If a child gets a diagnosis of a language disorder, maybe he'll get group speech therapy once a week when he goes to Head Start, but if you say that he has autism, he might get home-based one-to-one applied behavior analysis services for 25 hours a week," said Siegel, executive director of the Autism Center of Northern California, an assessment clinic that provides services to children with autism. "And, truthfully, any kid is going to do better with 25 hours a week of one-to-one service than with a 20-minute group speech therapy session each week."
Because doctors want to connect patients with the best services available, they may be inclined to justify an autism diagnosis so that children can get access to the services that come with it.
more
https://www.yahoo.com/news/cdc-report-finds-increase-autism-040516344.html