Can you really re-grow your teeth ?
.
The Revolution is a Revolution of Consciousness.
www.themindunleashed.org
Sirius:http://www.yekra.com/sirius/#!/deployment_code=12216559mlbyje
www.themindunleashed.org
Sirius:http://www.yekra.com/sirius/#!/deployment_code=12216559mlbyje
The Uberman cycle
http://www.collective-evolution.com/2013/07/13/alternative-sleep-cycles-7-10-hours-is-not-needed/
http://www.collective-evolution.com/2013/07/13/alternative-sleep-cycles-7-10-hours-is-not-needed/
www.collective-evolution.com
The average person requires 7 -10 hours of sleep per night according to the National
Sleep Foundation. But is it possible that using different sleep cycles,
where the benefits of sleep are still achieved, we can sleep less? Much
less? Most of us are familiar with what is called a monophasic sleep
cy...
When
I was secretary of labor, we cracked down on unsafe and inhumane
sweatshops here and abroad by invoking a little-used law that prevented
“hot goods” made illegally from being shipped to big retailers. It
worked, at least until the George W. Bush administration decided to go
easy on the retailers. Lesson: They won’t change their ways until the
law threatens their bottom lines. Fast-forward to April 24, when 1,129
people died in a factory collapse at Rana Plaza near Dhaka, Bangladesh.
Reports show other factories in Bangladesh are equally dangerous. These
factories supply many of the clothes Americans buy from Walmart and the
Gap. So what are America’s biggest clothing retailers doing about this?
Urging their Bangladeshi suppliers to change their ways. But American
retailers are refusing to join with 72 other big clothing retailers from
around the world in an “Accord on Fire and Building Safety in
Bangladesh” – that includes factory inspections, boycotts of factories that don’t measure up, and safety training for employees – and which is legally binding.
American retailers explain they’re not joining the Accord because they
don’t want to be legally bound. “If you have to find $10 million for
factory safety and put aside another $10 million for lawyers, you will
really start to suck the energy out of this,” says a Walmart executive.
Baloney. Court rulings have watered down the Alien Tort Claims Act so
much American retailers need not worry about frivolous lawsuits. They’re
refusing to join because they don’t want the extra expense of the
ongoing inspections and don’t want to have to boycott factories that
fail to measure up. The Obama administration should push them to sign
up. You and other American shoppers should, too.
'The long-term plan for rehabilitating damaged resources has yet to be
implemented a full quarter century after the Exxon Valdez oil tanker ran
aground in Prince William Sound, Alaska, spewing more than 11 million
gallons of crude oil into the surrounding ecosystem. According to
documents released today the U.S. Justice Dept & Alaska say they are
still waiting for long overdue scientific studies before collecting a
final $92 million claim to implement the recovery plan for unanticipated
harm to fish, wildlife and habitat.''
''ExxonMobil, the most
profitable publicly traded company in the world, has yet to pay up — in
fact, they’ve been fighting the claims all along.''
Read Article for full details: http://thinkprogress.org/
When
I was secretary of labor, we cracked down on unsafe and inhumane
sweatshops here and abroad by invoking a little-used law that prevented
“hot goods” made illegally from being shipped to big retailers. It
worked, at least until the George W. Bush administration decided to go
easy on the retailers. Lesson: They won’t change their ways until the
law threatens their bottom lines. Fast-forward to April 24, when 1,129
people died in a factory collapse at Rana Plaza near Dhaka, Bangladesh.
Reports show other factories in Bangladesh are equally dangerous. These
factories supply many of the clothes Americans buy from Walmart and the
Gap. So what are America’s biggest clothing retailers doing about this?
Urging their Bangladeshi suppliers to change their ways. But American
retailers are refusing to join with 72 other big clothing retailers from
around the world in an “Accord on Fire and Building Safety in
Bangladesh” – that includes factory inspections, boycotts of factories that don’t measure up, and safety training for employees – and which is legally binding.
American retailers explain they’re not joining the Accord because they don’t want to be legally bound. “If you have to find $10 million for factory safety and put aside another $10 million for lawyers, you will really start to suck the energy out of this,” says a Walmart executive. Baloney. Court rulings have watered down the Alien Tort Claims Act so much American retailers need not worry about frivolous lawsuits. They’re refusing to join because they don’t want the extra expense of the ongoing inspections and don’t want to have to boycott factories that fail to measure up. The Obama administration should push them to sign up. You and other American shoppers should, too.
American retailers explain they’re not joining the Accord because they don’t want to be legally bound. “If you have to find $10 million for factory safety and put aside another $10 million for lawyers, you will really start to suck the energy out of this,” says a Walmart executive. Baloney. Court rulings have watered down the Alien Tort Claims Act so much American retailers need not worry about frivolous lawsuits. They’re refusing to join because they don’t want the extra expense of the ongoing inspections and don’t want to have to boycott factories that fail to measure up. The Obama administration should push them to sign up. You and other American shoppers should, too.
'The long-term plan for rehabilitating damaged resources has yet to be implemented a full quarter century after the Exxon Valdez oil tanker ran aground in Prince William Sound, Alaska, spewing more than 11 million gallons of crude oil into the surrounding ecosystem. According to documents released today the U.S. Justice Dept & Alaska say they are still waiting for long overdue scientific studies before collecting a final $92 million claim to implement the recovery plan for unanticipated harm to fish, wildlife and habitat.''
''ExxonMobil, the most profitable publicly traded company in the world, has yet to pay up — in fact, they’ve been fighting the claims all along.''
Read Article for full details: http://thinkprogress.org/
![@[8325302025:274:Friends of the Earth U.S.] filed a lawsuit this week to sue the State Department for failing to turn over documents detailing contacts between pipeline lobbyists and the Obama administration.
LIKE & SHARE to let Friends of the Earth know you're behind them 100%!
Full story here: http://bit.ly/1aMjuA4
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Howard Zinn shared a photo.
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