WINNING CONTINUES
>Germany is Keystone,
Sure about that?
What is that, the the Key is unlocking? Hummmm
https://www.flickr.com/photos/plemeljr/9100136
>cowardly back-pedal
>he's a cuck!
No, he's Backing his shit up.
You see it as backpeddling. He didn't accuse anyone. He's letting people come up with their own conculsions as to WHY certain people seem to be 'Targeted" moar than others.
LEARN how to red pill without attacking.
You're so obsessed with who is giving the message, you're now attacking him, and he's redpilled moar people on the truth of toxic pharma than TRUMP.
And before any shills attack my message, that isn't an ANTI TRUMP comment. It's the truth. Reason Trump had to distance himself from these topics. YOU WERE TOLD WHY.
Dumb people buy "Smart Tech" and link up to the INTERNET OF THINGS and then wants to freak out when their shit is hacked?
Pedophiles all over the world, thank you immensely, for your contribution, in making their shopping lists much easier to compile.
This should be NOTABLE
What was the name of the bioweapon?
Funvax?
Vaccine for Religions Fundamentalism?
Timing interesting. Bio Weapons are imploding.
Lets now talk AIDS and Foundations and Religion…
Paul Michael Glaser Shares How Spirituality Helped Him After Death of Wife and Daughter From AIDS
Paul Michael Glaser admits he didn’t expect anyone to ever see Starsky & Hutch, a TV pilot about two streetwise undercover cops. “I thought, ‘Well, this is never going to make it as a series, and I could use some new film on myself,’” the actor-director tells Closer exclusively. “Then I auditioned for it and got it. And then it became this big hit. It happened pretty fast.” The show ran for four seasons and made Paul a household name.
Since then, he has spent more time behind the camera as a writer and director, although he’s occasionally returned to acting, too. Paul, 80, has also begun a third chapter of his creative life as a digital artist and painter. “The one thing that ties it all together — the acting, directing, writing, painting — it’s storytelling,” he says. “I love doing a painting that is evocative, that raises a question that can become a conversation piece and registers emotionally with the viewer.” Paul also remains an honorary board member of the Elizabeth Glaser Pediatric AIDS Foundation, which was founded by his late wife.
What made you want to be an actor?
“I have two older sisters — we were very close as kids. My one sister wanted to be an actress in the worst way, and I think that’s where I picked it up from.”
What do you consider your big break?
“It was probably Fiddler on the Roof. We spent five months making that movie in Yugoslavia and in London. I didn’t understand anything about moviemaking at the time. It was a real eye-opener for me. You spend a whole lot of time waiting around, and then all of a sudden, you are going zero to 60.”
We recently lost Chaim Topol, who played Tevye. What was he like to work with?
“He was a very interesting man. He accomplished his fame by playing Tevye at just 35 years of age. And he was an Israeli. So that says a whole lot about his own sense of confidence and sense of self. I enjoyed him very much. He was a good man.”
Is there anything you wish you could tell your younger self?
“Yes, pay attention. One of the curses of youth is that you become very impressed with immediate feelings. The hormonal journey of life is one that really distracts us from what actually is. Youth is a beautiful thing, but also a blinding thing.”
You wrote a children’s book called Chrystallia and the Source of Light. Do you plan on a second book?
“Yes, I’m working on it. I was trying to figure out who would illustrate it and my daughter said, ‘You do it.’ I discovered that I really enjoy being by myself and creating — sketching, painting. That was the good news. The bad news was that I really learned how to be by myself and that became kind of a hermitage.”
Tell us about your other artwork.
“I’ve been doing a lot of digital painting, and I’ve had a very positive reaction. People seem to relate emotionally to my work. I enjoy the process. It’s the process of doing it that keeps me present and gives me the most satisfaction.”
Full article here
https://www.yahoo.com/entertainment/paul-michael-glaser-shares-spirituality-170251382.html
Same?
Experimenting with Spirituality: Analyzing The God Gene in a Nonmajors Laboratory Course
CBE Life Sci Educ.2008 Spring;7(1): 132–145.
doi: 10.1187/cbe.07-05-0029
References linking genes to complex human traits, such as personality type or disease susceptibility, abound in the news media and popular culture. In his book The God Gene: How Faith is Hardwired into Our Genes, Dean Hamer argues that a variation in the VMAT2 gene plays a role in one's openness to spiritual experiences. In a nonmajors class, we read and discussed The God Gene and conducted on a small scale an extension of the study it describes. Students used polymerase chain reaction to replicate a portion of their VMAT2 genes, and they analyzed three polymorphic sites in the sequence of these products. Associations between particular VMAT2 alleles and scores on a personality test were assessed by t test. The course, of which this project was a major part, stimulated student learning; scores on a test covering basic genetic concepts, causation/correlation, and laboratory methodology improved after completion of the course. In a survey, students reported the laboratory project aided their learning, especially in the areas of statistics and the linking of genes to behaviors. They reported high levels of engagement with the project, citing in particular its personal nature as motivating their interest.
Go to:
INTRODUCTION
Rapidly expanding knowledge about the human genome has increased the urgency of students' appreciation of the roles that genes and the environment play in determining human characteristics. The popular press frequently discusses the influence of genes on diseases, such as cancer, or personality traits, such as risk taking or sexual orientation. In response to this barrage of information, students might take a variety of positions—at one extreme, they become adherents of genetic determinism; at the other extreme, they reject any role of genetics in human behavior as incompatible with free will. Some might simply be confused as to what is known about the roles of nature and nurture in human characteristics. Although details of their models vary, prominent scholars in the field see an interplay between heredity and environment, rather than a dichotomy (e.g., Collins et al., 2001; Cherney et al., 2004). Teaching students a more nuanced understanding of the interaction of genetics and environment and how the role of each is assessed should help them become more informed consumers of the “gene of the week” information that surrounds them.
Dean Hamer's book, The God Gene: How Faith is Hardwired into Our Genes, details a recent example of a purported link between a particular gene and human behavior (Hamer, 2004). The book was covered heavily by the popular press, including an article in Time magazine featured on the magazine's cover (Kluger et al., 2004). In his book, Hamer contends that one's predisposition toward spirituality is influenced by genetic factors. More controversially, he proposes that the VMAT2 gene is one of many potential genes that impinge on spirituality. Hamer identifies one particular variation, a change from an A to a C, present in 28% of the alleles in his data set, as a marker for the more “spiritual” version of this gene. This work has not been published in a scientific journal.
VMAT2 encodes a transporter protein that imports several monoamine neurotransmitters into vesicles in the brain (reviewed in Zheng et al., 2006). Thus, an alteration in the transporter could potentially affect the levels of multiple types of neurotransmitters, resulting in altered brain function. Changes in this monoamine transporter's sequence or expression have been associated with substance abuse and Parkinson's disease (Lin et al., 2005; Schwab et al., 2005; Glatt et al., 2006; Yamamoto et al., 2006).
moar
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2262126/
GOTTA LOVE 'EM! WINNING CONTINUES.
Always been a stand up food chain.
In-N-Out Burger Adds Controversial New 'Customer Service' Policy
In-N-Out Burger has a cult-like following. The West Coast chain has a devoted customer base that sings its praises and makes every new store opening an event.
When In-N-Out adds a new market, people line up for hours to get some of its signature burgers and fries. One of the first fast-food restaurants to have a widely known "secret" menu, the chain has created a sort of "if you know, you know" culture where its customers serve as its marketing arm.
On the positive side, In-N-Out also has a strong reputation as being a good employer. It pays above-average wages and generally has less turnover than what has been traditional in the fast-food space
The chain, however, has not been without its controversies. It ran afoul of California law during the covid pandemic when it refused to check customers' vaccine cards (which was the law in parts of the state.) It has also had a questionable history with LGBTQ+ customers with its founders making political donations that support candidates who have not been supportive of that community.
Now, a new policy the chain appears to have enacted puts it at odds with health officials once again.
In-N-Out Makes a Controversial Choice
During the pandemic, In-N-Out clashed with California law because the chain's leadership did not believe that a private business should have to act as the "vaccine police." That might be a controversial position, but it's one that people on both sides of the argument can likely understand.
Mask-wearing during the pandemic was also a controversial thing. Right-leaning voters tended to be against mask mandates saying wearing a mask or not was a "personal choice" while left-leaning voters tended to support mask mandates for the "greater good."
And while there were some outlier businesses that tried to ban mask-wearing, most people – no matter their political persuasion were not against voluntary mask-wearing. People may not have been wanted to be forced to wear a mask, but many liked having the choice if they were in a crowded place (to protect themselves) or if they felt they might be coming down with something (to protect others).
Now, according to a Tweet from molecular biologist Dr. Lucky Tran, who writes regularly about public health issues for a number of outlets, shares a document from In-N-Out that bans employees from wearing masks while working unless they get a specific medical exception.
In-N-Out Bans Employees From Wearing Masks
In-N-Out did not respond to a request to comment on its mask policy filed on July 14 through its media contact page. The policy, which Tran shared on his Twitter page frames the decision as being about customer service.
"We are introducing new mask guidelines that emphasize the importance of customer service and the ability to show our Associates smiles and other facial features while considering the health and wellbeing of all individuals," the company shared in what Tran says is an internal document. "We believe this policy will also help to promote clear and effective communication both with our Customers and among our Associates."
The policy bans employees from wearing masks unless the worker has a "valid medical note." Employees who don't comply will face discipline which could include termination. The In-N-Out document is addressed to Arizona, Colorado, Nevada, Texas, and Utah employees. California and Oregon, the other two states where the company operates, appear to not be included.
Tran provided emails and other evidence to show that the policy is real and will go into effect on Aug. 14.
The Centers for Disease Control (CDC) considers mask-wearing a valid strategy to prevent the spread of airborne diseases.
"Layered prevention strategies like staying up to date on vaccines and wearing masks can help prevent severe illness and reduce the potential for strain on the healthcare system," the federal agency shares on its website.
Even the Florida Department of Health has recommended that food service workers consider wearing masks as a voluntary safety measure.
"Use Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) such as face masks, gloves, aprons, shoe coverings, or goggles, if needed," the agency shared on a page titled "Best Practices for Food Service Workers."
https://www.thestreet.com/restaurants/in-n-out-burger-adds-controversial-new-customer-service-policy?
If the theaters are going to keep messing with the viewings, then why don't they just stream it, on a pay to watch site?
How many moar people would watch it, if it was in their own homes?
I don't go to theaters. Haven't for YEARS.
Would LOVE to see the movie, but not in a theater.
>Campanile sport shoes
https://twitter.com/Brick_Suit/status/1664472637815549952
Looks like ASS Souls
kek
Fighting to END Child/Human Trafficking, Organ Harvesting, and Money Laundering or Fighting to CONTINUE it.
Lets just call it what it is.
That is what THIS war is all about.
ISNW?
Institute for Stewardship of the Natural World
James Madison University is committed to being the change at work and in the world. Partners across the university collaboratively build an environmentally literate community whose members think critically and act, individually and collectively, as model stewards of the natural world. The university fosters interdisciplinary education, literacy, and research in sustainability. In addition to offering majors that help prepare students for environmentally-related careers, JMU provides concentrations, minors, and General Education courses that enable any student to develop the knowledge and skills to contribute to a sustainable future. An extensive portfolio of opportunities for students to learn about the environment includes study abroad, community-service learning, and civic engagement programs. Faculty members and students, many of whom are undergraduates, conduct research and scholarship that addresses sustainability challenges. University members are actively engaged in partnerships, outreach, and service that build sustainable community. JMU is home to student organizations that are tackling sustainability issues, including the Food Recovery Network at JMU, Environmental Management Club, and Geography Club. The university’s efforts to conserve and steward natural resources are furthered by affiliations with Tree Campus USA and Bee Campus USA, a Bicycle Friendly University designation, and green buildings led by Facilities Management. Sustainability achievements at JMU have received recognition, including Virginia Governor’s Environmental Excellence awards, accolades from professional organizations, and a Gold rating from the Sustainability Tracking, Assessment & Rating System (STARS) in late 2018.
The purpose of this website is to provide information and tools that further your engagement in the pursuit of a sustainable future. This website provides a brief overview of environmental stewardship and sustainability at JMU; describes how environmental stewardship is incorporated across JMU; presents commitments, plans, and policies; and highlights accomplishments. We also provide information about the Institute for Stewardship of the Natural World (ISNW), which coordinates the collaborative efforts of the university to promote cultural change for environmental stewardship and sustainability and a broader sense of citizenship, and includes links to Facilities Management and our many other partners on campus.
https://www.jmu.edu/stewardship/index.shtml
Another thought about Elon and Kash's post
IS Does that have something to do with Israeli Intelligence? MOSSAD.
NW could also be Net Worth.
Know that Musk is a CLOWN.
That school link it also interesting. Bee as in HIVE, Bicycle (that schiff Google connection) in the drops, and STARS
NW is also North West.
Something about the Four Cardinal Directions… pondering further.
Not sure where all the autist are today.