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#Environment Old fish bones could make the eco-friendly plastic we’ve been waiting for We have a ocean-destroying plastic problem, but fishery waste could help.
.....there are lots of Fish Farms these days that appear more like laboratories than fish farms...that Industry is improving quite a bit over huge cages in the Sea of the past....so, I see Fish being available for a lengthy amount of time...
#Archaeology. (6 photos) 6 Old Latrines Worth a Visit, Even If You Can't Use Them March your tuchus to these historic bathrooms to see how people used to take care of business.
For researchers who study the past, old toilets are treasure troves: There’s a lot to learn from leavings. Droppings hold hints about diet, disease, and more. When archaeologists excavate cesspits, they look for evidence of parasites that signal public health woes, and can sleuth out clues about recipes—and even the trade routes that made them possible—by analyzing the chemical fingerprints of seeds, grains, and other foods that linger in the waste. Not to mention all the little items that get dropped or discarded in the muck.
For those of us who can’t deduce much from deuces, there’s less to learn from these places, but they’re definitely cool to visit. Encountering them, we can get a sense of how our ancestors took care of their intimate business—sometimes cheek-to-cheek in more ways than one.
If you’re compelled to answer nature’s call, these old latrines won’t be much help; none are open for use today. But these six sites—from a 36-seat public loo in Turkey to a Mexican convent covered in odes to evacuation—will bring you a little closer to those people who copped a squat through the ages.
(photo description 6 of 6 GLASGOW, SCOTLAND Bearsden Roman Bathhouse From the remains of latrines in suburban Scotland, researchers learned about the diets of soldiers of the Roman Empire)
Given that someone who is vitamin D3 deficient is 100x more likely to die from Covid than someone who is not, AND, given that D3 is produced in the skin in response to UV radiation, AND, given that UV radiation is seasonal, it does kind of make sense that Covid-19 is seasonal.
I don't know if both are related, but this other "paper bottle" explains how they are saving on plastic: ecologicbrands.com/eco-bottle/
If I understand correctly, the outer cardboard shell is for rigidity, which allows the inner plastic sleeve to be much thinner, saving up to 70% on plastics. It isn't as egregious as the innisfree marketing campaign.
The state of Pennsylvania removed more than 20,000 deceased voters from the voter rolls after a lawsuit that was settled by the Public Interest Legal Foundation, according to an announcement from a public interest group that said it reached a settlement with Pennsylvania state officials this week.
The lawsuit (pdf) was filed in November and alleged that some 21,000 dead people were still on the state’s voter rolls during the 2020 presidential election. Pennsylvania agreed to compare its voter-registration database with the Social Security Death Index before removing the names from the rolls.
“This marks an important victory for the integrity of elections in Pennsylvania,” Public Interest Legal Foundation President and General Counsel J. Christian Adams said in a statement in announcing the court’s decision. “The Commonwealth’s failure to remove deceased registrants created a vast opportunity for voter fraud and abuse. It is important to not have dead voters active on the rolls for 5, 10, or even 20 years. This settlement fixes that.”
The lawsuit was filed after the Nov. 3 election and when then-candidate Joe Biden took a lead over President Donald Trump in Pennsylvania. Ultimately, the Pennsylvania Secretary of Commonwealth’s office certified the election.
The foundation said it found that 9,212 of the 21,000 voters had been dead for more than five years, and nearly 2,000 voters had been dead for more than 10 years.
It did seem like a good idea at the time to have a coffee and picnic down at the beach...Until I stepped out of the car and felt the sting of flying sand and the chill of the wind!! It looked very bonnie though .😆
Here in Norway this is not particularly the case. You have the 200, perhaps even an exaggerated number, who show up every Saturday and do their little hippie thing in front of the Parliament building. These are mainly looking like women and ‘anarchists’ and hippie types, the type who would think that the way to ‘fight tyranny’ is to open the borders… 🙄 😀
There does exist a pissed off 'underground' here in Norway, but I don't about 'majority'. In my view, the majority is generally just followers, not thinkers, and it seems the Scandinavian 'Volksgeist' is largely about fitting in, not standing out.
A sort of famous rich guy here, a very 'un-Norwegian' thing to be..., once had a remark about 'gutta på skauen', 'the lads in the forest', in a video I saw. This is men who are kind of romanticized as the brave resistance fighters who hid out in the woods and did sabotage campaigns and such when Norway was occupied in the 1940s. What he said is there was a lad in the forest... until after it was clear that the Brits had in practice defeated the Germans.
What you would need here, in Norway, for the majority to resist the globalists is, I think, that the pissed off minority had already risen to be perceived as 'the new leaders'. That could happen, who knows. I think it was Dutton who said that once 25% of a population is against the traditional culture, the whole society flips.
Nora Qudus
in reply to Stuart Richman • • •Violante de Rojas
in reply to Stuart Richman • • •Nora Qudus
in reply to Stuart Richman • • •Violante de Rojas
in reply to Stuart Richman • • •