A guide for beginner violinists to set up their instruments. Most violins sold on the internet are shipped to the buyers in an uninstalled condition. First time violinists may find it confusing to set it up. Here are some instructions that are helpful to them in preventing damage to the instruments due to improper setup.
The Wenger era at Arsenal has finally come to a close after 22 seasons. Wenger's reign might have petered out with a sixth place finish in the league, but the Arsenal manager still won 10 major trophies for his club. Wenger won three league titles and several FA Cups...
London's finest amateur dramatic group presents Earthquakes in London at the Bridewell theatre from 10th-14th July 2018.
Looks like our public health authorities (WHO, CDC, NIH, and Health Canada) are failing to recommend mosquito bed nets to the public despite the fact that (at least) six research teams have found nighttime-active Culex spp. to be Zika vectors. I've been alerting the Canadian government since 2016. But, mainstream media and those employed to protect human health are dead silent. And, it's not only mosquitoes we have to worry about. Ticks are becoming a worrisome vector of diseases in North America. This week, I found a mosquito bed net that I felt was worthy enough to share with you. Those who sleep outdoors should consider this one.
If you ever get a phone call from someone claiming to be the IRS and that you owe money to the government, chances are it's a scam. But how do you know for certain? In this article we discuss the signs to look for when dealing with IRS Scammers.
We'll discuss the finer points of MLMs (multi-level marketing) and decide if they are a good way to make money or not.
Grilling Salmon can be a chore for most, with pitfalls around every corner. This simple recipe keeps the cook away from most disastrous results, with a mouth-watering opus!
Sedos presents Pippin 9th-19th May 2018 at Bridewell Theatre, London
For almost two years, I've been researching Zika. After writing about seven or eight articles, I came to the conclusion that Wolbachia is the unspoken co-factor. Recently, I found a paper by Dr. Francis M. Jiggins that openly asks: "How does Wolbachia do what it does?" And, I decided to compile answers (or partial answers) to what he is rightfully questioning. And, it's refreshing that someone in the scientific community is curious because what we are told is helping our dengue and Zika outbreaks (Wolbachia-infected Aedes releases) is ACTUALLY crashing crucial ecosystems and causing human illnesses.
Sedos, London's premiere amateur theatre company, presents the biting comedy "You Can't Take it With You" at the Bridewell Theatre from 10th-14th April 2018.
With the increasing popularity of DNA testing I decided to satisfy my curiosity and jump on the DNA bandwagon. The results were both interesting and surprising.
It's becoming clear to me that mainstream media is playing a huge role in keeping the public and physicians in the dark. Wolbachia pipientis has been (knowingly) introduced into our food chain since 2009 - although the technology has been worked on for over 20 years. Wolbachia targets the brain, spinal cord, nerves (including the nerves to the stomach and intestines), muscles, gonads, lungs, kidneys, heart, liver, eyes, ears, and/or pancreas. Additionally, the Dmp53 tumor gene in Drosophila melanogaster (aka wMel) binds specifically to human p53 (which is implicated in 1/2 of human cancers). Wolbachia is extremely powerful and should never have been allowed to be put into a species (the Aedes genus of mosquito) that never had it in the first place. But we are told to limit our use of antibiotics, to "wait out" pink eye, to forgo digital rectal exams, and that strep A infections are causing deadly infections. And, I highly suspect that the legalization of cannabis will be blamed for the almost 60 percent dive in sperm counts among men from North America, Europe, Australia, and New Zealand. In this paper, I walk you through what may become chaotic for ER physicians and staff within the next few years in North America.
Anyone associated with the WHO (World Health Organization), NIH (U.S. National institutes of Health), or who relies on funding from Bill and Melinda Gates has no business being employed (in any capacity) to protect human health. The WHO endorsed the use of Wolbachia-infected Aedes even after it was detected in a human (without the nematode). The NIH actually granted MosquitoMate $1.3 Million dollars. Therefore, Canada's chief medical officer of health, Theresa Tam, and Allison McGeer should resign. Dr. Tam has "served as an international expert on a number of World Health Organization committees". Dr. McGeer is "an expert reviewer for the NIH (US National Institutes of Health)" and "has recently been working with the World Health Organization (WHO)".
Canine kidney disease causes many associated issues for dogs, but few are more worrying or frustrating for their owners than the refusal to eat. This article looks at why dogs with the disease stop eating and offers suggestions to help rectify the problem.
I am still baffled that no one appears willing (in North America) to conduct a a broad range PCR screen for infection by Rickettsiales (Wolbachia genes detected in blood) before determining that a patient has uveal melanoma or non-Hodgkin's lymphoma. We have documented proof of a patient who recovered from non-Hodgkin's lymphoma (in 2015) once his Wolbachia infection was treated. And in this case, there was no trace of the nematode worm that emits it. Instead, we are told, "Since the causes are not understood, there is no known way of preventing this disease." Now that the EPA is allowing MosquitoMate to release Wolbachia-infected Aedes males into the environment in 20 U.S. states, we had better take notice of the uptick in rare cancers (like uveal melanoma and non-Hodgkin's lymphoma) and demand that humans be tested for Wolbachia infections. Because there are treatment options: azithromycin, doxycycline, minocycline, or rifampicin. Some of these, I believe, can even be taken in combination.
Archaeology has been a key to unlocking many of the the secrets of Ancient Egypt. One of the best known Egyptian archeological discoveries, the tomb of the boy Pharaoh Tutanhamun, holds many secrets.
Sourdough secrets to help you make hi-rise bread, pizzas and flat breads. Use this recipe to prevent hard, leathery results or soggy boggy raw dough reflux!
Ocean Liners: Speed & Style at London's Victoria & Albert Museum explores the evolution of ocean-liners: the art, design and engineering as well as the travelers who enjoyed life aboard these magnificent vessels.
Nunavut is a vast, sparsely populated Arctic territory where the native Inuit have lived for over 1000 years. The creation of Nunavut was the largest Aboriginal land claim settlement in Canadian history.