DeeAnkh/Divineankh.com

11/18/2019

Dr. Claud Anderson is president of PowerNomics Corporation of America, Inc. and The Harvest Institute, Inc. PowerNomics is a company that publishes his books...

05/27/2019

While New York City schools are deeply segregated, some black families are choosing an alternative to integration.

11/10/2018

Pound euro exchange rate: GBP/EUR trading at 6-month high as German exports tumble https://newsflash.one/2018/11/08/pound-euro-exchange-rate-gbp-eur-trading-at-6-month-high-as-german-exports-tumble/ via

According to data published by German statistics agency Destatis, Germany’s trade surplus widened from €17.4bn to €18.4bn in September. However while the surplus expanded, the data showed that German exports took a sizable hit at the end of the third quarter, contracting 0.8 per cent and missi...

09/19/2017

In 1971, Gary Allen published his book, None Dare Call it Conspiracy. It quickly became an unofficial best seller. Over the years, several million copies have been sold. Allen’s thesis was st…

08/27/2017

The proposal, which has been in the works since the beginning of this year, comes less than two months after a run on deposits at Banco Popular contributed to the collapse of the Spanish lender.

It also come amid a bitter wrangle among European countries over how to deal with troubled banks, roughly a decade after a financial crash that required the European Central Bank to print billions of euros to prevent a prolonged economic slump.

EU Explores Account Freezes to Prevent Bank Runs | Reuters https://geopolitics.co/2017/08/02/eu-explores-account-freezes-to-prevent-bank-runs-reuters/ via Geopolitical 101

They’re not hiding it anymore. The European Union unelected crew will continue to protect the “too big to fail” banks that put them in power, even at the cost of the people suffering from what’s ex…

07/27/2017

Assistant city attorney Jason Cantrell, 43, was issued a summons and released after a ma*****na cigarette slipped out of his pocket as he was talking to a police officer in Orleans Parish Criminal District Court.

07/18/2017

Additionally, many states allow law enforcement officers to keep cash that they seize, creating what critics characterize as a profit motive. The practice is widespread: in 2014, federal law enforcement officers took more property from citizens than burglars did. State and local authorities seized untold millions more.

Since 2007, the Drug Enforcement Administration alone has taken more than $3 billion in cash from people not charged with any crime, according to the Justice Department's Inspector General.

His predecessor, Eric Holder, had curtailed the practice.

09/17/2016

Federal lawsuit takes on Alabama’s entirely white top courts https://t.co/QfzW38alQ6 https://t.co/QQnhAQb9gK

12/19/2013

ROCHESTER, Minn. — The National Heart, Lung and Blood Institute (NHLBI), a division of the National Institutes of Health (NIH), has awarded a $2.5 million grant to Mayo Clinic's Cardiorenal Research Laboratory to conduct a highly innovative research project, "Cardiovascular Peptides and Myocardial Infarction."

ROCHESTER, Minn. —...

12/19/2013

WASHINGTON -- Rep. Jack Kingston (R-Ga.) wants kids to learn early in life that there's no such thing as a free lunch. To make sure they absorb that lesson, he's proposing that low-income children do some manual labor in exchange for their subsidized meals.

12/13/2013

Abortion & Birth Control

The ancient Egyptians also practiced birth control. Abortion is one of the oldest medical practices, evidence of which dates back to ancient Egypt, Greece, and Rome. Abortion techniques used by Egyptian pharaohs were documented in the ancient Ebers Papyrus around 1550 B.C.

Abortion is never explicitly mentioned in the Bible, but we know that the ancient Egyptians, Persians, and Romans, among others, would have practiced it during their respective eras. The earliest known description of abortion can be derived from the Ebers Papyrus belonging to somewhere around 1550 BCE. This was an ancient Egyptian medical text.

This Ebers Papyrus suggested that an abortion could be induced with the use of a plant-fiber tampon coated with a compound that included honey and crushed dates. Subsequent herbal abortifacients included the long-extinct silphium. This silphium was the most prized medicinal plant of the ancient world, along with pennyroyal, which is still sometimes used to induce abortions. However, it not safe since it is highly toxic.

According to this papyrus document, unspecified amounts of acacia gum, dates, and an unidentified plant were mixed with plant fiber and honey and formed into a peccary (vaginal suppository).

Modern researchers have found acacias to be spermicidal. Scarring and pitting of bones in the pelvic region provided the scholars further clues to the number of full-term pregnancies amongst skeletal remains from prehistoric times. Demographic research, laboratory studies, and scrutiny of ancient texts have given them new hints concerning the efficacy of ancient 'family planning.'

The Egyptians recognized some of the procreative relationships among the te**es, phallus, semen, and pregnancy. They regarded the man's contribution as a 'seed' that he planted in the fertile ground provided by the uterus. Semen was believed to originate in the spinal cord--a belief derived from veterinary medicine. This lowest extension of the vertebral column was called the sacrum because it was believed to be a sacred bone.

Abortion induced by herbs or manipulation was used as a form of birth control in ancient Egypt, Greece, and Rome and probably earlier. It was only in the 19th century that opinion about abortion underwent a change.

12/13/2013

Dr. Amos Wilson Help us caption & translate this video! http://amara.org/v/CHMd/