Thursday, May 15

Just a little tired...

 

Russell Brand

 

Clown or Joker?


 

The Amber May Show

 

Math

 


Sarah Westall

 

Customer Service

 


TimcastIRL

 

Lost Creek

 


The Big MIG

 

Careful

 


NewsVariable

 

Italy

 


The White House

 

Humans

 


Mayo Clinic


Mayo Clinic on Osteoporosis

Keeping your bones healthy and strong




Brookings Brief


The impact of US tariffs on North American auto manufacturing and implications for USMCA

Robert Reich


The real reason Trump is utterly, shamelessly, blatantly uninhibited
And how to stop him




Friends,

People keep asking: How can Trump do this?

It’s not just a legal question about how Congress and the courts can allow his outright corruption, open use of the Justice Department to target perceived enemies, explicit threats to universities and law firms if they don’t cede their independence to the regime, direct attacks on media that criticize him, and defiant trampling on constitutional rights.

It’s also a question about how a president of the United States can be so utterly and uninhibitedly greedy, vindictive, and desirous of monarchic power at the expense of America’s democratic institutions.


At A Glance


New Zealand's unofficial national fruit is not, in fact, a kiwi.

The longest words in the English language.

A look back at "Final Destination," 25 years later.

Welcome to the golden age of the fried chicken sandwich.

Is the Southern accent fixin’ to disappear?

The surprising benefits of video games.

How certain colors affect our taste in food.

Working long hours can alter brain, new study finds.

Clickbait: "Fowl" play suspected in case of speeding duck.

The Best Diet for Brain Health & Memory

Quick Clips

 










In The NEWS


Sports, Entertainment, & Culture

> Pete Rose, "Shoeless" Joe Jackson among 16 deceased baseball players removed from MLB's banned list, making them eligible for Baseball Hall of Fame (More) | Boston Celtics star Jayson Tatum will miss rest of NBA playoffs with torn Achilles tendon (More)

> Robert Benton, three-time Oscar-winning director and screenwriter best known for "Kramer vs. Kramer," dies at age 92 (More) | French actor Gérard Depardieu found guilty of sexual assault of two women on film set, receives 18-month suspended sentence (More)

> YouTube to stream NFL's Sept. 5 international game in São Paulo, Brazil, for free; full NFL schedule to be released tonight (8 pm ET, ESPN2) (More) | ESPN sets price of upcoming all-access streaming app at $29.99/month; standalone app will include all of the network's live games (More)


Science & Technology
> Apple partners with tech startup Synchron to create brain-computer interfaces allowing people with disabilities to control iPhones with their thoughts (More) | How brain-computer interfaces work (More)

> Engineers develop eldercare robots capable of helping seniors sit and stand; can also help protect them from a fall (More)

> Researchers observe what is believed to be collective memory loss in schools of Norwegian herring, resulting in shifting of spawning grounds by 500 miles (More)


Business & Markets
> US stock markets close mixed (S&P 500 +0.7%, Dow -0.6%, Nasdaq +1.6%) with Nvidia closing above $3T amid Saudi-US investment summit (More) | US consumer price index rose 0.2% in April, bringing annual inflation rate to 2.3%, the slowest pace of inflation since February 2021 (More)

> UnitedHealth Group suspends its 2025 forecast amid higher-than-expected medical costs, with shares closing down 17.8%; CEO Andrew Witty steps down, to be replaced by Stephen Hemsley, company's CEO from 2006 to 2017 (More)

> Microsoft will reportedly lay off 3% of its workforce to reduce management layers, potentially impacting 6,500 people—biggest round of layoffs since 2023 (More)


Politics & World Affairs
> President Donald Trump announces $142B weapons deal with Saudi Arabia; Trump says the US will drop sanctions on Syria following the fall of the Assad regime (More) | Israeli strike in Gaza targets Hamas leader Mohammed Sinwar; outcome of strike unclear (More)

> Food and Drug Administration announces plan to remove ingestible fluoride supplements for kids at elevated risk of developing cavities; agency will conduct scientific review of the products by Oct. 31 (More)

> Trump administration cancels $450M in research grants to Harvard University, adding to over $2.2B cut earlier this year after the university rejected requests to overhaul its policies and processes (More)


SOURCE:  1440 NEWS

Money... money... money...

 

Most of us cannot survive without the mindset that we must make as much money as we can before we die...  preferably the sooner the better so we can enjoy it longer.


It is said that wealthy people do enjoy being wealthy, but they spend most of the time, making sure that they don't lose any of what they have collected so far.  Not to mention the fact, that most everyone finds out that they are wealthy and harass them to give their money to this cause or to that cause.

Wealthy people have BIG HOMES, multiple homes, Luxury vehicles, many vehicles, and take very expensive, exotic vacation spending lots of money on meals that they simply defecate out in the next day or two.

Wealthy people DO NOT UNDERSTAND or CANNOT UNDERSTAND how poor people live the way they do, nor can they understand why everyone JUST ISN'T LIKE THEM.

Most of the wealthy people are ASSHOLES when it comes to interpersonal relationships, act with arrogance in conversations, and looking down on people who are not like them.

My guess is that regardless of their wealth and all the people who try to kiss their asses, they are basically UNHAPPY because they are never satisfied with what they have - ALWAYS WANTING MORE.
  • Once you become a millionaire, you want to become a multimillionaire.
  • Once you become a multimillionaire, you want to become a billionaire.
  • Once you become a billionaire, you want to become a trillionaire.

WHAT IS THERE LEFT TO ACCOMPLISH???

Somewhat Political

 





Scientists Discover Nature’s Secret to Healthy Longevity

A study using evolutionary analysis identified protein modifications linked to healthy aging, offering potential 
strategies for disease resistance and longer healthspan. Credit: SciTechDaily.com



Researchers at Bar-Ilan University reveal protein changes linked to longevity throughout mammalian evolution.

Over the past several decades, human lifespan has steadily increased. However, this progress has also led to a growing proportion of the population suffering from age-related diseases such as cancer, neurodegenerative disorders, and diabetes. Extending both lifespan and healthspan, the period of life spent in good health, requires a deeper understanding of the biological mechanisms that promote healthy aging.


Barry McGuire - Eve Of Destruction

Good Morning